Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

I'NDAV M'NIAV MilllNINC, I CN TV Til IN WVWLV ii i liear II "Mi s. el Vi si- npn hi is 'I i nl i'jinbn llelgMs, loo I'lil a iit id I ii id a ai voiii.j la.it I. -I In I I r. i I i.i ltl l.aif a li I. I a.

ll I of I at a inj I ml tr'nii! in i.t tin. Anil t'len li-iw, lien go, fili! aiul tlUn at Iimm in irli aiiii.x hliiisr'f It stall. Hi nn thr ti.akua Ial see bliii in alul, a hn lule ii and vmiii Uj. i.i iiiu tip i ot f. iH-ri ham be in.ds t.n.i a mall Ire or bush, aa he aoilictiilit ilue.

I.a iiiejr ateala under, natea bun out. Just In hav I. uu Ihiii ai.iil hi. anj ho il like lhi ut. 1 1 in sik (ni.

in Hie seh shit oil riii in iln a. Itnl In Im ur, bv t. I -c i rl toliKuetl, ileaili luid in evrrr bust a I. trulls ai.d jr. hi.

pike in Dry i i ba ist least ten, I. nry (neSi'M ft lul that alalaof ilteitiiiy, ilsun. lu.le, wi.ii h. In all liiuu and at an time. It half lb charm of iImm II ml In handling th reel and rod over tli winding rourso of cool Mram 111 study 01 a.

Uiakely (da. Hi f'u rl Trlba af lnia fa an 4 I antral ,4 Irlra, TI i.ttrr, stunle), has li.nl an opior lunity, during hit jiresenl tourney In Africa, Ut um line Ilia southern limit of Ih famous Akka pigtnlo whoiu Schwfinfurtti was th first to study ou th northern frontier. '1 ha little Gvpsitsj of lh A fncan fur I rt far Inofo amiicroilt OU Ih touua Mtruley fid- ioMeil Iiiau in any thr region whr Ihy have ben met. Along mile of th (er Arawlml be aw ahout Vu of vil-Ugua. or i amps, bidden III Out deua IsiiaaU.

Vety frw of them go aouth of Ih Aruwiml river. They call themaclvrt thn ainbutil, hot tlicy at Identical with th Akka fur-Iher notlll, of whom lh latest acrnunM Tirri) written by Fmin, and published last yar. Stitilfs diai-overy ll.al th Arawlml limits Hi wanderings of ihean iiiarihl nomda on lb aoulh alio i us thai lhr ar akttvreii osr a teiritory about one-thud Urijtr than th statv of Jeiwi. S'srral hundred milea ol ilcna foreala aeparaln lbm from um eijually lulereatlug Ula dwarf, wi liv until ol Ui big SHrtlhern s-a4 Congo, ft Is fiTohabje thai lh Akka runtl or xerv4 lh lutwa iu umbr, thaugh th latter ar aeatir-rr1 over an arcalwicval at large as that which ha Akka Inhabit. I hey may liul has inpl or of arh otiir for many grnerationa, but lh nnmrr-oua tMprvl In wbieU they ar strikingly similar seem to indicate that Ihry had rnminon origin.

Living among other IriN. tiirv has riol Klo-d Hi laiiguaf of theif neighlMr. Many Kilaa ikn apeak jialolo, th uioal prevalent Ungii.ig in their lrr-torr, but mo llalolu ind rnieter In Ih aervui of iplorrrs has berq abl to runvera with Itatwa In their oo language. Theybav shown tlirmaelvr rxrraileljf tininl or very Kiua in lh prearm- of white men, and lor tins reason uo lutwa to aiiuisry has yet tx en rolteiird. l.n their languagn lnv com known It will U1 Inlrelliig toolrv liUier tb spisrrti of III Patwa aud th Akka afford alditinnal proof that in aom psl age th two Inbvs were Identn ll.

Th Akka bad nt attarkil white men until they made the Sunley expedition a t.irgut for tin ir poison. -d arrows. They pr.sl ed a very unfavorable impression upnu Stanley, who talis Ihe veinMiioiis, cowardly ami thicvisli rate." l.miu aa; a they ar very psssiouat and vindietivn, and they broru dangeruua pven to thn Uilies among whom thy bv If Uieir rRi'sls are hot granted. Il Akka aud Hit sss are usually lighter in color llisn th surrounding people. Aoothr striking simiiarily la Ihiit thrir woolly bair usually grows in lulls.

Van Fraacota saw luiwa with a many as lufis on tliir beads, ail painted fiery psl. Both ar eager caunibal. An Akka, who long rrl Emm. went home wl lat b'aiise, he said, he was lird of lusj-f. "fr Is ruat lor ns," was th exclamsBon GrnWI om times heard as tlu: Batw arrows rattled against tb Uti nrtwork wbirb cover! hia ateamer.

Both are remarkably exirt aa hunters, and their mission In life seems to ba to proviil largei people with gam, feathers and skias In exchange for rrgrtabl produce. Tbmr methods of hunting ar Ui same, with th exception that while thn But a use both the bow and spear, th Akka, aecotding to l.min, make rxdosiv use of Um bow and arrow. Both are scattered over their countries in small communities, and often change their place of lod to go lo fresh hunting grounds. Both intermarry to considerable extent triUa, and Um mixed progeny arsvliil.tcr ia color lhan th large tribes, aud Jwarfiih, though considerably taller than the pureplg-mies, ho arc from 4 feet 3 incites to feet in height As th azoic rocks crop out her and Iher like little islands ou the world's surface, showing the oldest geological lornisUo of which have knowhlgp, so Hips pigmy coiiimiiiiltles In Africa are regarded as vestiges of an ancient and inferior race who were nearly a went out ot existence by incoming waves of stronger population, leaving as testimony of their ancient prevalence only the vestiges we find in tb Doke of Ahvssinia, th Obongo of the wsl coast, Ui Akka of the North Congo, tiie Batwa of the South Congo, and the Bushmen of South Africa. This in only a theory, supported, however, by the fact that all our knowledge them seems to point to their homogeneity.

I'ndoubtedly the strongest evidence favoring this theory is the fact that their languages, far as we know them, are related, and have no points of affinity with any of the other groups of African languages. New York Sun. IVrsonal. Five dollars will lie paid for in formation of the present postofriee address of either of tho following named persons, or in case of decease. Hie post office addresaot an) one of.

their heirs. Lt ik.v Mortox ho resided la St Anthony In Jamkh MKiittif.r, who resided In Minneapolis in A. INV.t. David i haiu.tok who resided in Minne- ajMilis in A. lm EroKXK I- Hempt.e and Pai mxe E.

i his wife, who resided in Minne-: apolis and St. Paul in A. 1WU. Hknkv Xoiii.k. resided in Hennepin i county iu A.

D. 1K09. Gkorcie Chkeskm a who resided in Min-ueaKlis in A. D. 1H57.

Jamks Scoi.lan. who resided In Hennepin county in A. D. 1857. ArorsTixK Pyiik, who was a cotton dealer, nnd whose office in A.

1. 18i7 was at corner Fittu and Avon, streets, Minneapolis. BoitKKT Li ke, who resided iu St Anthony in A. I), mi. "Hkmky Aspkhwon, who resided iu Minneapolis in A.

D. 1804. A. 11. Harwell, who was a printer by trade, and boarded at the First National hotel in Minneapolis in A.

D. 1871. Harry Webster, who resided in Hennepin county in A. D. 1872.

Mat bias Marsen, who resided in Hennepin county in A. D. 1N67. Thomas Cnlvcrt, who resided in Minneapolis in A. I).

1S57. Bit-hard O'Brien, who resided in Minneapolis in A. D. lXtitt. Anna Harrison, who resided nt Minne-trista, Hennepin county, in A.

D. 18011. Vai.k.ntisk Bach and George Bach, who resided in St. Au lion in A. D.

1859. Koiikkt W. Cr.M.vii.Nas. an insurance agent, nt corner Fourth street and Sixth avenue. 'Minneapolis, in 1874.

Levy Mitoikj.l, who resided in Hennepin county in 1857. James Hou.iktkr and Maby F. Holmes, wife of James Holmes, ho resided at St. Anthony in 18-15. Hollister Holmes were partneri In ISfiO Holmes was clerk for B.

Olcson, groceries, etc, at. corner Main and Todd, St. Anthony. Francis X. Crapeac, who resided in St.

Anthony in 1K63. Aun H. Smith, wife of Nathaniel Smith, who in 1861 resided near Cheever's Tower. Mary Jonls, who resided in Minneapolis A. D.

1857. Jamks M. Martix, who resided in Hennepin countv iu 1856. Wh mam'H. Hcbbabd, who resided in Anthony in 185L ames Be a tier, of St.

Anthony in 18o5. William Kim-he, of Hennepin county, in Address Boom 809 New Tork Life Insurance Company block, St. Paul, Minn. lie Decided 'ot t. Go.

Two lovers nt parting: He Shall you remain true to me, niylove, I return? Tt She Ye-e-es; but come back soon! II Carliuo. FOI LINK LYRICS. Tla on of the lows reprisal. From which we alinll nnvi-r hn Irw-d: So vield to It ralmly. nnd I The ailer gets fi-vd for lita tevd.

Puck. II. 'i I i i I. IT I' ll.i i I tfi I nl I tl.Ti ll.lair.l lu I Mr Mm It innih Vi. 1.

1 iH ili tut t.i hef In li I a oii l.4l I luiMi'li Vii.t III the Kiel 1 .1.1. Mis Mil I It. i' h.i rclurn. il from 1 I er i'n i Im slti hlnil ros ii with Ii.hii aii J.I.I.. I.

Miir k. She h.is liiinie glenl III hit ait. Jennie (I'Nlel putter has returned froia i.k lln.li illl In lii. 'Ii at liia iitmiiai I llhiliilliv I err liel llll rte ile.l a nn. I 11.

iinti.i-ili!tn ple. llSS Im-I-K III ll. plUls. II l.VBl t. li nt she will play "I hio Ihiii It th iiK Il lions, iiii Ihe LN.ih of June, fol Ih iii 1.1 ol the llnliii-npalliic e.piUl.

A klinri I ikiW Aliaa.l. Col. John T. Uesl, who I now in London, ii.ct.-d liiitna tha lallif part ol Hi III Ill 1 1 1. lr.

David M. Chul lo fhe riscptlon lie.t week at her rvldeur 71 Fourth ki'iiue F- J. White, proprietor of th Muihrapo- lis linking I omoniiv. will (hi tonur Mi cvruilig Mi Adill 1. Lildluitt.

IteV. T. Ik Well, will oHimtln. Hi Itrightlluhta" a pavilion at Inrl.iTilii avnu aouth, ami on Fiulay fTetilng, Juno St, will brgm another aeries Of USIieiia. Th marrisgii of Miss Virginia Tomtliison fo Will ilui.

which will ctlehriin-l at St Marks Churrh on the evening ot in zatn. proiniM-a lo be a very esi nf. Mian Chaffee, a Well know II l. tnrer on art topic a to Visit M. Paul, and I.

ak Minnetonka tin summer and d- liver Icclurea. Mio has pleinlid tepula. Uofl III th r.ast Mcollist balue. X. 119.

I. O. O. will Civ a banquet at th balg rMim, corner I wcnty-aixth striH-t and mcoiih avenu. tiiiimruw veiling.

A large iiiiiiilsvr ol prom uii-nl lldd rellows will lHjprea.nL Th ball to Imi given at th Hotel Lafay ette I hurulay evening th I'Tth, Inst, by lh Ameririm luatituteol llouiiM'oiiaiiiy, pnun Isea to a ixa-lal pvciit of considerable im porianc. Probably l.usl ieople will be present comiiiising Hi elite of th Iwtu cities. Th fourth annual plcnl of th Hsmesa, Saddlery ami Collnr maunfaelurers of Mm- neuMiiis and si. Caul win ue iieiu ai line Px-ar Lake, next Wednesday. An altraetive rograiii of smhs has in'en arrangeii ami inn -enlnn troiiis4-a to mi verv cniovaoio i ofTleeni ol of th occasion ar: Minneap olis.

E. E. Fisher, president; E. I- l.oy. wi-relary; II.

E. Wivk, tn-aaurer; St. Paii, .1. president; John iwiwr. viet'-prisaidelit; harlea lienrt, acri- t.irv; Kndoli'li Possum, treasurer.

II ommitt.H;. on simrts and iinigrnm is F. (i. Falk, John Slone, 'I liomas Aliton, Charles Friend. Fred hliiili.

Il.ilph liiuwuseu. fiiin risani tlia ('II jr. Pickett Moore la at Hartford bis former home. Mr. F.

J. Swan left yesterday for an cv lelnlitl vtall in nlilorni.L A. Taylor and family left Tuesday for miaucipuia ami me r.asi. II. A.

Sowl and Miss Nellie Sonic, are making a tour of the r.aM. Mrs. Ieander (eirton and daughtef left for me rast on evening. Mrs. E.

C. Ciaik, principal of th Jefferson school, luis gone lo Hartlord, Conn, Ih Shaw, daughters of Judge ohn H. Shaw, are visiting in hicago. Miss Jessie Dodswortll left last week for Buffalo, N. gouig byway of the great lakes.

Mrs. II. X. Pierson left last Tuesday for four weeks' visit to Dutroit uud Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Bartlett left Wednes day via Jhe "Soo" lor a six weeks' visit through the East Mrs. A.

M. Anson left last Wednesday for 'asselton and Fargo, X. where she will remain for two weeks. Miss Anna Pratt, of this city, is dividing her time between the beauties of lute Bcur and Bald Eagle lakes. Miss Emma Miller, of Eleventh street south, leaves tonight for St.

Louis, here sue win remain six wecks. .1 II.Vu.u.V i.un. s. j.i,H.,n ii.iiftiiu left last Tuesday tor tli East.w hereshe will spend the summer visaing her leialivus. Th Hon.

and Mrs. J. C. Oswald, of this city, will sail for Europe in August, and ex pect to remain abroad for a year or more. Mr.

and Mrs. P. T. Boutcil and daughter left yesterday for Boston and eriuont. where they will visit their friends and rela tions.

Mr. Marsh W. Baker, of Greensbnrg, who has Urn visiting in Minneapolis, the guest of his son, Mr. Samuel JU Baker, has returned home. lot r.

Percy Vteadon, formerly press ngent at the tirand Opera house Here, Is now employed in a like capacity at the Indianapolis opera house. The families of ex-Gov. Pillsbtiry, P. McMillan, J. rant.

together with Miss Blanch Strong, sailed from New York yesterday for Europe. Miss Mae II. Alison, as the guest of Mrs. A. B.

Ploiigh.of St. Paul, joined a party that went by spscial car last Wednesday to the dalles of the St. Croix. Miss Francis Sill, of LnCrosse, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.

M. Palmer, for the jmst few weeks, returned to her home last Wednesday. Mrs. Heals and Miss Ellen Bench Yaw are now at Lake Harriet, where they will remain until July 1, after which date they will remain at 1115 Second avenue south for the rest of the scasqii. Dr.

O. S. Chapman and family left last Tuesday for the East via Diiluth, the Lakes nnd the St Lawrence river. They will visit the Adirondacks, and Mrs. Chapman will spend the summer in Massachusets and ou Lake Superior.

Dr. Chapman will return in about three eeks. HpeelHl Mala of home-made and imported underwear In, cambric, linen and China ailk, this week, commencing Mondav morning, at Mrs. Barker's, '1 Syndicate lilock. Merriam J'nrk.

Geo. H. Sharp has gone to New Miss Florence Hart is the guest of Miss William. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Clausen are in Litchfield, Minn. Edward Thomilson, of Billings, Mont, is a park visitor. Mrs.

M. W. Searle has returned from Ft. Dodge, Iowa. John Tavlor, of Kacine, has re moved to the park.

C. C. Brown is entertaining Hon. John F. Doherty, of Waukon, Iowa.

G. D. Taylor, of Minneapolis, has taken up his resilience in the park. Miss Winnie Fuller will spend the summer with relatives at Bangor, ate. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross gave a party to a large number ot their tneiids luirsutiy evening. Miss May Clarke entertained a number of her friends from St. Paul last I nesday even- Mr. and Mrs.

Mark W. Fay and Mr. and Mrs. H. K.

Hunt have returned from the South. Mr. and Mis. F. E.

Thayer left Friday evening for Philadelphia, to see their mother, who is seniKisiy ut A lawn festival, under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian. Church, will be given Tuesday, June 26. Charles Straus left Saturday evening for St. Louis, where he will be married to Miss Bessie Langdarf of that city. Mr.

and Mrs. Mark W. Fay and Miss Brigham leave tonight for the seaside. They ill be absent the entire summer. Hamlin Sociabilities.

Kev. Dr. McKiuley has been granted mouth's vacation. Miss Maud Kose is snendiiis a few weeks visiting friends at Anoka. Messrs.

Morgan, Brink and Lord left for their summer's vacation last Monday. llcv. F. A. Cone and ife.

of Bedwood Falls, were the guests of F. Johnson last week. Mrs. Stone is visiting friends in Plain- view aud will visit her sons in Fargo this week. Mrs.

F. B. Unreins is th miest of Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of Northtieid for a tew weeks. Hamline is alw ays well represented at lied Bock camp.

Those who cau be found in I I fi" I he i illi.i at ii ij L. ii til Mi-s Liiev. of i(fti(B, f.ai lelilltird aller ap lid.i.g lh Ul III HI i Hiiean. Mr. AI.1k.II ai .1 Ciinlly hat lii.ne.l Into I' iimiiier wtl tlm I'nlcul l.lt i.

ai Uke. Mm slum, of shi-rmsn Wish a.c'lii I hs aull, im I mk 1 1. II I. MiS Mrtef, ft this wiili i ll at Mis. C.

W. Crii-irs anj Hearll GfiKifs III Paul ani alter sja-liding al.i.t a )i if in I iiinj e. W.J. TiiMi and family, of SI. Albtns Ini'l, ar iHeii.iing lh I erpl hiIIj.m it 11 hit iM-ar for thn aeason.

Mr. ami Mrs II. P. ill ami Ltmilr will m'i upy Jiitlge ln kinsiiu houw uu Vugiuia Si en ne dm lug Ih summer. Mr.

Fi F. Powers la hom from Chi- csgo, wher has bts for Ih pant l0 months sliitljlng acrnie art. Mr. and Mrs. II.

p. I'ubam and ftmili. of in tli aires-l, i It at eieuuia III iititatu jr nir in Aiianiir iiori and Mis. M. ti.

llruwn, of Holly avc nn, will avo this wik lo spend Um sum- iner Main and ew lolk. Mr. E. F. Warner and fmnilr.

of lh Part- land, hav taken Hieirci.tisKcalSprim psik, Miiiucionka, ror in sumnier. Dr. II. M. I.ufkiti aud bride, arrhrd from th Kant Una morning.

Dr. and Mr. Lulkiu will rcsid at a siby areuue. tr li i of W. iiu, will iii in iheir .1 an- 1 1 HI will.

IHIMII. sumnier lesnli iii al Siliet Uku I Mia Van llaker. of Colic avenu. will leav lay lit Kietid about Iwowi-ek nh her Mr. Warren, of W)oming, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Allen ami familv, of Grov ainst, will lo Whil b'r lake iniiiiirrow to occupy their coitag for Ui siiiumcr.

Mrs. D.i lUr, who ha sheen TlilHn br tnoiiier, Mrs. Henry Morris, of Mierman strii'i. will leave Thursday for her home in Duliith. Mrs.

K. A. Yrmnff and f.vmtlr arid Mr. X. Saunders ami family, left 1 buradat night for Nsrr igansett, where they will spcud the summer.

Miss Anstin. of Farrlngtnn avenu. will leav for th E.isl this rveuitig. Sh will at tend the Harvard I olleje commencement exercises. Mr.

mnes D. Armstrong will return In about two wevka Irom Ann Arbor. A col-b-ve friend, Dr. accompany turn aud be his guest Mrs. F.dwsrd Siwvcr.

Mba Sawyer. Mr. Jackson, Mis loiusc Jackson and Miss Mary lark form a party Ut will soon leave fur th East. Mrs. Kiikiistriek ami lUnthter.

of New York city, are vi-iting Mrs. II. Judson. of Davton aviiiuc They will have for their home licit 1 nestlay. Mrs.

p. A. Inrtinion and family, of Mr- guil avenue, left last evening to sitn a wivk III Miilikato. ahev will then leav lor Plaitsburg, N. to remain until October.

Mr. IL O. Barnard was pleasantly stir- pris.Hl by tiumbr of his friends at bis rest- dene. IxH East Thirteenth slroef. Monday evening, Ih Ui orcassioa being his Lighlei ntb birllidav.

Among llios pres-iit Were: I he Menes it Is, liiuran- ning, Lillian ilumphry, lara Humphrey, Miiinie ChamlKTs, Ft In I lisislev, and th Messrs. Win. F. Ix-wra. It.

S. Lewis, A. Chase, C. 1. Chase and Win.

Napier. KItOfsl LAKE MINNETONKA Doing of the Society Contingent on th Lk Shor. -Hon. Charles Gibson, of St. Louis, is at the Northome, II.

E. Selden will soon take iiosscssiou of his cottage. Mr. and Mr.Ctitr aro at their log cottage at Crystal Bay. Mr.

ami Mrs. James Tie. of Minneapolis, are at Excelsior. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Camp will summer at rs slid park. Additional lak trains will be "in to run on all the roads today. W. P.

Ilurnett ami family are at Page's hotel for the season. L. P. Hubbard and family are at Edge- water, W'ayata bay. C.

X. Chadbnnrn bat taken the Barton cottuge at llreezy Point. A. II. Edstcn and family are at their cot tage al Solberg's Point Miss Foster, of in nea polls, is at tho Sloan cottage, Excelsior.

C. D. Whitall will move into his cottage at the Poplarsabout July 1. The Uteris Point club house ill not oiien for the season until July Id. Mr.

Dennis, of Minneapolis, has leased the McKen.ie cottage at Excelsior. E. G. Slelulit and family areoeenpying one of the Ztimbria Heights today. F.

I. Johnson, with his family, ia occupy ing his Bidden Cottage, Breezy point. co ago rview Moths are at the i aite aimt.w Mrs. Waite and Mr. and -Mrs.

Charles It is expected that a large number of Ken- tuckians will sumnier at th lake this season. C. S. Smith, of the St. Paul office of the Manitoba road, is at the Dakota club house.

C. F. Nickels nnd family sr ill fake posses sion of their cottage at Breezy Point lues- day. Mrs. W.

B. Grimes and the Misses Poole, of Kansas City, are at their Excelsior cot tage. Prof. B. H.

Evais. of St. Paul, will be the master of ceremonies at the Lafayette this season. Miss Etla Griffin and Miss Ituth Griffin, of MinneniKilis, are at Pleasant Grove for the summer. Miss Hreekenridgr.

of St. Louis, Is expected to arrive at the Lafa.ette ou Wednesday of this week. Miss Green, of St. Louis, a young lady of that city, will arrive at the Lafayette for the summer next Thursday. Theodore Mehl, manager of the Lafayette, has decided to keep the pavillion closed during church hours.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Boot and son, and Miss Calchuser, of Minneapolis, are at the Sampson House, Excelsior.

T. II. Drew, of the Minneapolis Glass Company, is at Cozy Nook, cottage, North- wood, with his family. The Hotel Lafaette will entertain the Christ Church surpliced choir, of St. Paul, the first week in August.

Mrs. A. II. Stem, who is now visiting in Indianapolis, will return home and occupy her lake cottage next week. Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Burnett nnd MissMin- liurnett are at I'leasani urove, wnere they will remain for the season. About 60 neonle attended a sociable and hop given by T.

II. Wise, of Wayzata, at the Arlington Hotel, Thursday night. V. G. Goodrich, vice-president of the Mnu neapolis, Lyndalo Minnetonka railroad, will occupy a cottage at the lake this season.

Mr. Webster, partner of Fhil Armour, the ilia chieairo lieef man. with his familv. will spend part of the summer at the Lufayette. Frank Stoneni.m, of Minneapolis, win oc cupy one ot the KerncK cottages at I'ara wncn ne returns irom me iiu ins bride.

Mrs. G. S. Norfolk and Miss May Norfalk, Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. C.

Cyphers at Lake Parle, have returned home. The Lafayette opens next Saturday, with the formal ojiening on the 29th. The St. Louis opens today and the Lake Park about thei-'oth. Services will be hold In the Camp Memorial chapel, Minnetonka beach, at 11 o'clock today.

A costly pipe organ was put in the chapel last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, of Excelsior, celebrated their golden wedding at the Stetson House last Monday evening. About 75 friends were present T.

-S. Booth, G. Hardwick, E. J. Clough, Jessie llarvie, Florence Clough and Jennie Sehefler are spending a few days at Earclo, Meadeville Park.

Mrs. Mc Litre- and her daughter, Miss Mamie McLure, will arrive from lit. Louis today and take possession of their apartments at the Hotel Lafayette. The ladies of the Wayzaia Congregational Church gave a festival in Moore Newton's pavillion, Wayzata, last Friday evening, which was attended by about 150 people. Over $tX) as realized.

The following from the Northwestern Tourist will not be unwelcome news to the la I i Lf ai Mis I M-lt ae il I I aij.a 1 a tvi i. I H. of 200 F. X. E.

of he and II lis. i. II i ti 1 1. 1. 1 iiiinei il ahf i.l oil a 1 1 1 In Iti II.

inli icl Mi Vil)Ji Cisia lft on We.lnriUy f'l H. at wh.ill I'Uia uill Dr. j.iiii.-i ami jmit). I awn Irlifin hut aW heroine rr al I la in I iii shiib ii i tu, n't; rinsed. 'I I.

em are im less Hun a i wis in lull op aliiiil, the 4H, ir i II I'm lull. lj Lib li and js," In im among iiu.iiu 1 1 I I nt as lit hut lint d- ided tunu i i- i iiianrul ground. at, fa ul. Msnv imiiij ihsoiI of SI. Pant will al lend lii graduauiifc i at I jrMnult.

Th O.H. nl will bold ill 0 tiiul reiiuioii al the hool h.ill 1 ueaday CTeiiina Th 1st band will gl a rp- ti.ill to the olhieis ot ll.a lignum! I umday rvenhig. Iwiile. J. luhcnrk ami Helen ('.

Murrar will mairtial al St lunch nevl eiliiisi la) evi ulna. Th tidies of Mount Congrcffsliotial rlmr, bad a sitaliri alSlaadai4 liaii rvenlMit. Th cliiia en iaoa of lh HariiaM school wr held Fildav rtciiiiiMat lhi" hool bulht Uig on Mackiibln striiH, On r-sUv vnm Oxford leaf g.iva th laat coitr of I ntel Uillilit'iit al the Osfurd M. thud b. Th chiin memN-r ami Sunday btIkwI rhiliin-a ol lh I nit) riuin belli ptc-na? at Muuielouka Ibis afu iimhiIi.

ThYoii0ff IVold' of Chrlstisn Fmieavi.r had a f.aln.il on th lawn of the irl Prvabi tcriaii itum ii Ul Mouday evcu- mg. Fmll J. Jerome was m.irrlol to Vi' ASflo Kluii at SL Loin! tlmiili last iilm-lay afleriiiaiiu A few iiiliuuU) fntuds wci iirartiL Misa tin ami lieorg J. Kust'ter. boihof Ihlsritv.

will marrbil ih iTih lu.t. at lh su Anthony 1'aik clmiH'l. Th cradtiatlnff itreis of Ih Paul Teachers' Training srb-l wera held al lh Inch arhool assi niMy ball ou Wednesday rveuliig. Th I.a,lla' of St John' church held ILa list ini liiiK ir Hie season illi Mrs. Chapman, of Holl) avenue, last Tuesday af' icinooii Miss Cam! Gntes, of John street, ami Paris Fletcher, will married on next UeilnesrUv even Itia al tii iirt Prcb)U r- lan hurt II M.sa Kit Dimlorf and Fdrd F.

Sands were married laal Wilisel.iy evening at lh rcsiilenca of the bride's iiaicnts, 6ol Missis sippi street. ladies of St John's Catholic I hurcti Dsvton's liiuff. had a straw tH-rrv and cre.im feslisal luewlir ami vv eiiucMiaj cv t-iiing on lh rhurrti grounds. An entertainment for Ih w-m-fit of th Johnstown tieonlfl Will alveii thia even ing nl rretin llall. I li mil locumcs I Callahan and "Solon Shingle Charkss W.

Wilcox, of the SI. Paul Dis- nateh. will be married to hs Lb-la i aigi ol Minneaoli, on TI urlay. 1 he) leave lor am xleuded Inn Eil by way of Ihe lakes. Miss Mart Frances Ilmiman, of Cottage firm.

Mm will be murried to Mr. Con deiim A. lais city, iiln.lav, Ih inst, al the Congregational I hurch, lottagelirove. Th hwlies of St IrfiR's parish hav a fair and fete chamjictr tli rhiel grounds next neiinesiiay ami 'lanrsnay. imjouis win htult.

and In theso 'Will bo loiiml ilicy and nscfnl articles. 1 The eomaieneemeht 'day at St Mary's school, aritiau t. ill be next 1 nesiiay. musicale and n-centioii will given in lb evening. Quite a numbe'r of St Paul people ill be hi attendance On Tuesdav Mia Bdlc Curtis and Mr.

II. Leslie Ware were at the bride a home on Marshall avenue. It was a very uuiet allair. only a fewn-laiivcs and friends of the parties being prt'Silit Last pveiiinff Mrs. Ed Johnson, of elson avenue, gave a card party lo a or friends, rrizes wereraaen nv iiieiciiiowing; Miss I'iMik.

progressive; Mrs. Melutire, laities head pri7.e; Mcs. Seynunir, lone haud, nnd Mr. H. Gordon, gent' head prize.

Mr. James Blaikie. ho has under his di rection the preparation of thn cantata, "The liebellion of the Daisies," expresses doubt as to his being able lo give th entertainment next Friday eveuing. A meeting will be held early this week to lix upon a date. At the wedding of Miss nrolyn Gate nnd Mr.

Paris Fletcher Ihe bridesmaids will be Miss Castle, Miss Alib-n. Miss 1' alrchild. Miss Florence rairchiul. Jliss uiiiiKer anu miss Laura Postlethwait. Messrs.

Kyder. Furn- hiim, Farewell, Shihley and Price ill be the ushers and Fletcher, of Minneapolis, ill be the best man. There wil.be no reception. One of the attractions announced for the Fourth of Julv is a special tennis tournament to bo held on the Hamline Club grounds by the Minnesota Lawn "tennis club. There will lie inaienes in ooui singles doubles, in wh.ch Minneapolis players Viii i.nriieiiiHt.

Minneaimlis clubs which ill be represented are the Chequame- gon and the Grasshopper clubs. On Mondav evening. June S. Gov. Mer riam gave a dinner in honor of Messrs.

Howe and Miliken, of New York, it was very elaborate affair. The table decorations were entirely in yellow. These were present: Maj. and Mis. Bates, Mr.

and Mrs. 1'nrhox, Mr. and Miss Gordon, Mr. i'ntterson, Gov. and Mrs.

Merriam and Miss Cook. On last Monday evening Icov. Merriam entertained at dinner the senatorial committee and a number of prominent citizens. nrnsosiAl. xikxtioX.

Miss Emily Webster, of Chicago, is at the Iiyau. Mrs. Handy, of Western avenue, Is in Europe. W. F.

Armstrong is visiting friends in Kentucky. Dr. McDonald, of Tenth street, has gone to Europe. Mrs. C.

Milton Griggs has returned from Pittsburgh. Miss von Wedelstaedt spent Monday aud Tuesday in Duluth. Mr. Leslie Gilbert will remain in Alabama through the summer. Mrs.

A. E. Clark, of Ashland avenue, Is visiting in Wisconsin. Mr. Sam Breed will return Wednesday from Sliattuck school.

Mrs. Bichnrd Tonham, of Washington, D. is visiting in the city. Miss Suo Baker, of College avenue, has returned from Wyoming, Minn. Mrs.

Cratsenberir. of Laurel avenue, spent part of the week in Minneapolis. Miss Minnie Keller, of Allien Eea, is the guest of Mrs. George Harper. Miss Lou so ndek ot summit avenue.

has returned from college. Mrs. A. li. Sticknev anif Mrs.

P. II. Mil lard are visiting near t- JU-ttis, Mo. Dr. Harold S.

l'attison, of Dayton's bluff, has gone East fwf.a-lew weeks. Mrs. Duncan, of Aberdeen. S. is the guest of Dr.

Pino, of Lii(cln avenue. Mrs. David C. LVott and daughter will spend the summer in XWfhlield, Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Tafwix and family aro White Bear Lake for the summer. Miss llvda.

of New Ivrk. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harbough, ot Western avenue. A t. iuts.

II iiiuiiiitii i iti, aitruui) ta entertaining her sistepMins Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W. atu of Holly avenue, will leave tor uie iu a tew davs. 'I1 Mrs.

James Wall, of "Asiiland avenue, has returned after an extended trip iu California. Mrs. Brown, of Ashland avenue, is enter taining her sister. Miss Miner, of California. Mrs.

oodward. of Eaurel avenue, has returned to St Paul, after speuuiug a year auroau. Col. William Jamieson, of New Y'ork. is the guest of Mrs, 1.

K. Jones, of Dayton avenue. Miss Lulu Brown, of Dayton avenue, has gone to Chenango valley, N. for the minimer. William M.

Bushnell and family will soon leave to spend the summer at Lake Miun-tonka. Mrs. A. L. Linnian and Sirs.

Myers, of the People Theater, lelt for New York Tues day evening. Mrs. Lieut. Wallace, of Jefferson barracks, arrived in St Paul this morning of 4, I ai ill. '1 hr 'f B-i-loO, mi I St Mi Inj; of i.iii.

1'ile Slid Mi 1 ihel i a ur pr Sinewnrtby. I (io-rt taking prt Wi'l All'lllH. Ao-ittl, li ieU lUkel, (.1 ie li.irne. Mud llirfleti, Flora Msilafil Lilly l.i lUxi IM utidiiiit', Mihtii liiir netle. 1 dith 1U'HI haiinell.

lien vli i ima, JliMiii I ogji-f, Ji nine Cohen l'in I Maiilit iilx il A lie Filbert. Ur Fimtlev. Jox-phm l-l. Vtiiia t.ol.lm. I'aiilm Gwdy, Tin lltn'ii.

Gr. In llaniwin. lUtti IUtnMi Anna ll.i)e, my lluiiii hn Ann Kcll) M. i on krmlui. Mann M.iiIimII, Fdua Mat.m, Alice Minire, Snnbts Lulu McGregor, Alice IVnuey.

LdilU IVu lie. Vililiiia lUno. Edith Bulk well, IdilO Lobiiin. Mattl Itoger. Idali Iiura S'celbaura.

Irene Nxellwiim, Kditli Ni ley. tiuaol Mivro'k, Edna Maui bneld Carrie cram. Lli Tl'mnti, Abln Ihoninaon. Lillian Trl, Llhel Milder. Maalera Charles Ballard, Bilaaell iUllald Mom liluiuenkraut, A blue illumetikraiK l.

A. lironann. Charles Emery, hamiulo Fii.dicT, Edward MeCrarken, KoIhtI Nortli- way, lieorge Peavry, Jnwi.h ItoM nfuiil, I gi sgeuiim, Kay Miyro Frwl Miiall, Frank Van (rder, Laurie Lund. a Th wedding of Mim Jeie M. Hunter, only daughter of Councilman Samuel Hun ler, to Frank M.

Clatk, aitiiiit fit) ihrk, orcnrrel at the roulcuce of the bride father, I.TJO Fifth atnvl nmth, Wednes day evening, and was peeuliurly pretty ami charming aff.iir. The hoiiae, which i handsomely dieoratel with polled plant and cut flower, was thronged with guests hen th cen-iiuiny was n'rformetl by Mr. Parry, of the luimanual Bipli-t Church. Hi bride woiea remarkably pretty row ami Was attended by her timid of honor. MiniMaltie MclKjiiald, of Dubuque, Iowa.

1'h grooni attended by til best man, A. M. Hunter. After tho ceremony rereh- mctiU were servoil and the bridal pair was congratulated by Ihe gueats. Among th guests were Mr.

and Mrs. A.Y. McDonald and Mis Mamie MiM'Donaid, of Dubuque; Mr. and Mrs. James Burtiside ami Mrs.

Jennie Mill, St. l.onii; ami Mrs. M.irvinMias Libby Marvin ami William Marvin, Mouti- ello, Mr. and Mrs. illmm Oliver, oiineil and from this city Mr.

and Mr. A. W. Scutt, Dr. and Mrs.

A. E. aoii, lion, ami 3lrs. l. al-n.

ami -Mrs. William F. Kelley, Mr. and Mr E. llnfton, Aid.

aud Mrs. Perry, Daniel II. Gallagher and the Misses Nellie aud Mat lie Gallagher, it) Clerk ll.inc) and lie, Col. J. J.

Dewecs, Mi t.r.ice Liaek. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Bcu- iiett aud Miss Jennie Scott. Tlir Walllns. At the residence of Mr, tiregory, Xa 'CS Kuox avenue, on Wednesday evening last. Miss Jennie Taylor was united in marriage to Ira X. Ward, clerk at the Holmes hotel, th'i Itev.

('has F. Thw ing, pastor of the Plvmoiith Church. officiating. 'Ihe wiel ding was small, only a few of the more inti mate friends of the bride and groom being present Edmund Ilerry, of the firm of George M. Oliern A was married on Mondav to Miss Ella Fielding, of Browns Vniley.Miiin.

Berry is the daughter of Dick field ing, the well knuwu hotel mini ol isrowus Vulley. At the residence of the bride's parents, No. Hlt) Sixteenth avenue south, on Monday veiling. Miss Minnie Mason was inar- I. ii, tltiv Ir Pnrri' of the linniHuuel Baptist hurth, olliciating.

Kvrnts of the Wrrk. The voiini! iieonle of St. Olafi Church gave a sociable last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pliny Hurt let irave a euchre uarty to about '15 of her friends Friday evening at her resilience, Stevens avenue.

Mr. Mendenhall, the florist, sent to tho Tmiir.NK yesterday seral huge beskets of very beautirui ana irsgraut nowers. The scholars of room A of the Jackson school had a picnic at Bridal Veil Falls last Wcdncsdav, hich was conducted by the teicher, Miss A. A. Perkins.

The little daughter of Fred Kees celebrated her sixth birthday Friday attcrnoon by giving a birthday party at her father's residence, 72i East Twenty-fourth street. The ladles of the Silver Lake Congregational Church gave a lawn sociable rriday evening at the residence of F. It. Stevens, corner, of Guard and Thirteenth avenue The voung daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

J. 11. Cook, of 1SI8 Curve, avenue, were given a birthday party last Wednesday -aiter-noon, hich was attended by a large liuni-lier of their friends. Miss Ella Devine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Devine, gave a pleasant parly lit her home last Friday night The evening was sH'iit in dancing, nnd ith music ami relreshnients made the occasion a must enjoyable one. Dr. and Mrs.

F. A. Pnnsmore gave a farewell reception to Mrs. Dunsmore's nephew, W. B.

Lad ue, of th graduating class of the University of Minnesota, at their residence last Wednesday evening. About 40 of Mr. Ladiie's classmates and friends were present, and the evening as spent in dancing. The benefit given Grace Church by the Arcadian Dramatic Club on Tuesday evening at Daiiia Hall as a complete success. Among those participating and ho deserve especial mention are Mrs.

Geraldine Utter, Miss al Marshall, B. J. Forrest, W. J. Bus-sell, W.

C. Marshall and F. L. Iteynolds. The rest of the company did ell.

Max Lutt-ger aeted as manager. Mrs. J. Harlan Stuart, ife of Dr. J.

II. Stuart, gave a small lunch yesterday ufter-noon at lier residence, Xo. 1KU Portland avenue, in honor of her guests, All's. Uowe, of Sauk Center, and Mrs. Nimby, of Albert Lea.

Miss Li.zle Morns, of 2105 Fremont avenue, gave a law party at her residence last Wednesday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Mamie Gill, who will return to her home in Sioux Falls next week. There was a very pleasant gathering at the residence of Horace E. Fenlasnn, Xo. 712 First avenue south, Friday evening, hen a few of the friends of his mother-in-law, Mrs.

Mary F. Stough, came to help celebrate her 78th birthday. Mrs. Stough was settled in St. Anthony in 1HS0.

She is a remarkably well preserved ami sprightly laity for her age, and enjoyed the occasion immensely. Among those in attendance were Mrs. William A liken Mrs. Peter Wolford, Mrs. 11.

A. Jackson, Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs. Woodburn, of Newville, Kev.

and Mrs. 1). J. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. McKarlane, Mrs. Joseph Cyphers, Mrs. Landon, Mis Maty King, of Washington, D.

Dr. IL M. Loughbrldge, Miss Emma J. Loiighbridge, Miss Emma II. Black, Capt.

and Mrs. Mahkm Black. Mrs. N. C.

Axtelle, Miss Gate Edwards ami others. Gtieats In the City. Miss Mary King, of Washington. D. C.

Is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Apnlebv have returned home from a trip to Washington and 1 ork. Mrs. H. C. Sturgia, of Oehvein.

Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. G. Ii. Campbell at thirteenth street south. Hon.

Lyman M. Jones, treasurer of the Province of Manitoba, is the guest of Mr. J. ouinvaii, wan urove. Mr.

and Mrs. 11. K. Waloott and Mrs. M.

A. Kessler, of Iiatavia, are visiting at b. Xevvcomo's, on Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Fred It.

Peurev. of Sioux Citv. Iowa. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Hutchinson at uieir residence, Is Eastman avenue. Mrs. J.

P. Lyman and her son, Henry Lyman, of lywa, are the guests of Mrs. C. W. Wells, at No.

jsoo Stevens avenue. Miss Louis Strauss, a well known society young lady, of Louisville, is the guest of her friend, Mis Julie CurUtiu, of the Wilbur o-ra company. Mr. J. T.

Parkinson and daughter, of Portland, are visiting for th summer Mrs. Parkinson's mother, Mr. II. L. Lackor, of lxi Fourth avenue south.

Mr. uud Mrs. Charles Edwards ar visiting in MinneajKiiis. TUy ill be at borne i i' ii I i ill-hi, I. Mm Ll mii Hoard, uf I ho is l.

lag al i wul a l.inn p.ilty In 1 rveliing In honor i hef giir.t. Mi, a )l ill is, mi, uf I hi. a'o. a On- it of J'ri'Si, 1 1, ii, 'i tut will ptobabl) open IliO lai ac.uoll at II. Uke.

Mianalunka si hi Flank Niikels, ti taiy of tli Miiiiic- Lulls arhl lub, put bis )ai ht, IbiiiHa, on lh water laal TuemUy afb basing ik ly tlk'ed hef 11 lelliiHl. l.sl her aomew hat. Mi will lie liMip Hits aeason, and thn arrrefary firmly bolictra thai she Will do om gieat tailing. Comm. Phelps will launch Ms new sIhii Wcdinsjulay of this week and bss htistened her "The He ordered i.m hollow snars from Beaton, but on ar-riving bi were lound lo loo long, a na- ng ruiisuirinlil delay, fieiiiall that ran In? leiiriud lh aitina I destined lo make iref famous flu araann 'I li follow In a aiinoiint i leeiil of raring dates of th Miiiiictoiika Yacht Club was announced yesterday.

'I ft flrsl rae Will as i hil on Jun an, in lh mam Ink over th rliiucotirsti, and will a is ial in cups being given a pncs, Tti sivoml simi ml rac Will aailcl orvr Ih Wavtala com a on lh rout Hi of July, 'lh rr.tflol th Excelsior Yacht lub will probuhly parln i- tat in this rar. Th rae will proOahly i slaitnl at ll o'i a. and sis orl "A IlirsWt Ii aVlaaain. I at 'I llM lira. I ran ami mi an I ram will be held on julv IS, over lh rlub cours.

th second on July aud Ih thud ii An-giut 1 7. I li annual rruia will cur August .1. Ptlea base hrvn altered bv icc-l ommoilor, II. J. I last h- ial I will lie Mia August SI.

1 ei.mmolor ill probably gis one or two race Ial ill the season. 'l triangular rourso in Ih main lak -Ih club course It to be figurd at Id nauti-csl lillie. 'Th contract for plaelng bonis baa awarded to Ursdfotd llntd. Thcr will as 13 buoys, 7 Inches In diameter, and fi-et long, fastened by a I 0 pound ston. 1 hey will be painted whit and numbered.

Th taiinnr Ks-hnat Tli Lake Minnetonka Summer Sehnol will open fur lh term at Ficelmur July and continue four wevks. The follow ilia lathe faculty President Thos. J. Gray. St.

Cloud Normal S.iiooi psychology and scleueo ol education. Adele O. Ever. Principal Minneapolis Training School -Didactics and methuda in geography and United history. I lias.

M. Jordan. Principal Adams hool, Mnilieapolia Lalin. Mm. Courdat.

Minneapolis hool of Lnngiiag" French nnd In-iman. I inf. Maria I- Sanfotd, University of Mimiesot -ijigliih liuratui, rhetoric aud elocution. GiHirg It, Aitmp. A.

Principal Win-Ihrop Miune4alia Ph) sirs and it a nr. Sarah F- Sprsgu, Ph. D. Pnmary llielh'Mls. C.

Grccnough. A.M., St Paul -General talk ou familiar subji i ts. Mr 1 C. Jaipics, lu'titut Conductor Mathematics. J.

C. Br) ant, A. Princlral HuniboMt School, St. Paul Civics, bookkeeping aud commercial law. Sylvia II.

MeCall Sntieriiifndent ot Draw inf. Grand Bapids, Mich I i am me. Mrs. louisc Parker-Klndergarlen. Miss Mary A.

Oradv Music. Everett C. liaiik renminshlp. Misses Marsh. Directors of the Mnineatisv lis School of Physical Culture Pb) sical culture.

pwlnlh BjMial. C. T. I.e Tourncau bis returned lo Ver mont Eliot Lord goes to Boston MomUy for a short stay. X.

W. Mnrry expcl bis family from Lisbon, Ibis week. The First Haptist people Save a very pleasant social Fliday evening. C. E.

Foster and wife, of Oil City, are speuding a few days her. Mrs. M. N. Holmes, of Aberdeen.

X. Is the guest of her sou, W. 11. Holmes. Miss Luclla Brood well, of Cincinnati, ia th guest of Mrs.

S. A. Thompson. Prof. S.

W. Mount is to have another benetit concert in the near future. Charles F. Stokes, ife and children, from Chicago, are here for a summer's outing. Mrs.

Stella F. Jewell and daughter, of Minneapolis, are stopping nil friends in the city. Mrs. Chan. C.

Brown has returned from two mouths' stop with hor sister iu Clearwater. Mrs. W. H. Be.rke is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs.

L. V. Long, of Manistee, Mich. W. II.

Burton and wife are New York tourists ho arc making a lengthy stay in Duluth. W. E. Lucas and if, now of St. Paul, but formerly residing here, are visiting oiii friends.

Mrs. W. E. ftichard-on goes back to Ptim-scy. Mont, this week, after a delightful visit in Duluth.

Mrs. Col. W. II. II.

Slow ell will return from St. Paul Monday and will reside per manently at the Spalding. Mrs. E. P.

Emerson, of the Spalding, and Mrs. Hirvh and daughter, have arrived in the city to reside permanently. Hon. J. W.

Mason and wife, of Fergns Falls, are visiting west end friends. They are guests of J. D. Boyd and family. Emil Hartinann and wife have gone to New York.

Mrs. Hartinann leaves there Monday for a two year's visit in Europe. Miss Booth and Miss Elder, of Grand Forks, are the guests of their old schoolmate, Miss Mary Letinon, of the west end. C. F.

Leland and wife, Miss Annie Leland and M. Wallace, of Thomson, were touring about the citv and environs Friday. Mrs. W. C.

Sherwood is entertaining Miss Jennie Grimsley. of Lexington, and Miss Mattie Kelly, of Louisville. They are old Southern friends. H. B.

Hatch, the Cleveland millionaire, with his wifo and daughter are enjoying Lake Superior breezes for a few days. They are guests of the Spalding. Mrs. Thomas Stewart leaves on Monday for an extensive trip ou the Paeilic coast She will be accompanied by her little niece, Helen White, and Miss Listo Starkey. Society people have been giving a Skewl" entertainment for two evenings this week, under the guidance of Mrs.

K. M. Black, of Charles City, Iowa. The tsvo exhibitions were largely attended. A pleasant party anived here Friday afternoon on the steamer Barker.

The members were Drs. C. A. Wheaton and W. Crobv, of St.

Paul; Dr. A. K. Morgan, New York; T. B.

Sheldon, of Bed Wing. They had been fishing at Bnile and had over po iinds of brook trout with them. Prominent Duliithians who will make their homes nt the Spalding are M. B. Harrison and family, .1.

A. MacKenzie and wife. B. Webber and wifo, C. 0.

Prindle and wife, B. F. Myers and wife, AV. H. Stowell and wife, Secretary Phelps, Charles nnd E.

Culver, Edward Howard, Emil llart-rnann, E. D. Bobbins, F. A. Weils, C.

E. Wheeler and O. F. Higglns. About 200 people attended the P.

S. C. social Friday evening. The following program was given: Song. Miss Benita Sabin: duet, mouth organ and guitar, Mr.

Davis and Miss Beiniger; violin solo, Miss Llovd; vocal solo, Mi's. Paine; whistling Mr. W. S. Moody; shadow pantomime, "Johnny Sands," Mr.

Hawkes and Mrs. Sherwin; piano solo, Miss Beiniger; recita tion, schoolmaster's laie, iur. jiauocKs; piano soio, Miss Rossiter; vocal solo, Miss Cullyford. A New Kind or Rattlesnake. During the first days of this month Dr.

Howard received from Prof. D. M. Wade a small box containing the rattle of a new kind rattlesnake, which tho professor wrote were just now very numerous all along the course of Dry Creek. Unlike other rattle snakes, they are usually found in trees, are darker colored than the native rattlers, and their bite even more fatal than tho asp of India.

This is news, indeeiL The doctor says didn't mind, even when a boy, going out coon bunting in the early summer morning I losing a dog or two from the bite of the good, old-fashioned, diamond-bark rattlesnake of ante-bellum days. It didn't even a of so in St. till X' Wl.l' i fill Htl.p lO VAf i Ji nf rl 1 tnii I.is!p. Lay Cum the ii. ii.

al stt.a of li ri 'oiniLftg, r. UuBcf nos birr ll- cli-ulli alia. A I mn mi. I around ti-r, Aii.1 lll.t hfl tmui 1 I hfl h-r ti- lull ur hurt, II lor nrv l.rn ur blue. If num hapten lo lna brr slile, Aa.na-r ii lair lil HI I "awl la una luuk At Una lurl irram 'a lail To (' abiiiil.irr Ko mal.l la tliif Hih larltia r.

Put a Iioiw lil Bos-la UJ KlHa'f' Ufa. With lh ivfnt of th flstm! shirt and tli ten nu blacr, soriify in anl to lapse Into ft stale wore nearly l.ke that of coma than light Tlit i partially tru "I Minneapolis ancle! hut although Ih festive llicr- rurj tin Ufa pufhug ami straining in I emicasor to the height of th glass tube. Die we has nl been a mm tally dull a might bava xxtUi. There iiarebccn several event ol considerable io- nolably th Kulght-Wbeatley, Hun tiT-4'lnrk kihI other weddings low largely attended. Then there tli Me air tw lion, hit-h was, of course, an went of much rviunscncss.

ThT were numerous small lit birthday party given to Mr. Slough, wh has paaned th allotted three core years and ti being of Tuliar Inter- t. A K'ukI many le arc aay travel Ing and visiting, ami a bhm( ninny itrnnjfrr arc partukinK of tint dHiuliU of Miiincapoliit a a uuinur reaort. 1h lak at-aaon may aatd to Im- tainliii on the bliuK of opi-ii- im, a It rt The rottanca are nearly all ixxiiiihI, and Hi bi( lioti-l aie utlini on III fininhlns totirh. Mia lloanl'a lin Varir ni-t TtifMlay, in lniir of 'r'iil'iit lUnon' noioo, mill act the Minin-tubka cial ball ami Hit! Il.im.i ntliic hall av-ry noili-ealile Imin-tim.

Tli llott-l I.mila oin-ih tialay.aml in alMxit a wk Lake 1'ark ami l.af.-iyciln will re-rt'ivliig of ami ISie Miuno-timka in mil fairly ii'iitsl. It will, thwfnri', not be long bx'lure tlio wone of the ixk i.iI liapiWDingn among Mnimauli-tan wilt largely tratixfcrrttl from tin drawing roiia of tlio city to the shore of the beautiful lake. One of the most hionalile event of th aeaMui was the marriage last Wluetlay veniiig at M. Mark'a liiireh of Mim Mather Knight, daughter of Mrs. Anna V.

Knight, to Jamei Wheat-ley, a well-known ami prominent young business man of thin city. The church wu.t tastefully decorated, the chain! being trimmed with anow balia and ferns. A laigu nmiilxT of frrmds hail galhrrwl to witne Ibe ceremony, and I'rof. Woodruff played several selection on the organ while the gueU were awaiting the arrival of the bridal party. Shortly after o'clock the parly entered the church, the bride leaning no the arm of lier brother, J.

W. KuighL MIim Knight wore a charming gown of lute ailk tulle, entrain. She ore pearln as ornaments and tarried iu tier timid a large ball of pure white rows. The bride's iiiniils followed, all wearing gowns naule In the Kuipire ntyle, which ete very becoming hhf Charlotte, iAh' gow was a heavy nilk, in color; Miss Mary SiirimfieV orfglit yellow; Mbs Helen IIit- 1 a lavender, and lis Catharino l'Mlen's Kueh carried flowers to mutch her costume. The ustx-rs were: George (lidding, of Brooklyn; A.

II. (iriftio, Milo I'liil-lipa, James I'ettit, George Taylor, aud YA A. Merriam, of this city. The groom, accompanied by his best man, Will Giddings, of Brooklyn, met the bridal party at the altar, after which the T. 11.

Wells performed the ceremony. After leaving the church a number of the more intimate friends of the couple repaired, to Mrs. Knight's residence, ViH Fourth avenue uth, where an iiilormal reception was held was served by Ioruer, and dancing was indulged in for an hour or more. The bride and groom left that evening for a visit to the Yellowstone park and Pacific coast, and upon their return will speua the at Lake Minnetonka. Among Uie giieU at the reception were W.

B. Folds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. ll.il-lowell, K.

X. Mac fee. Miss Merriaih, Miss Hurhyte, Miss Warnack, Mr. nnd Mrs. Whil-telsey, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayte, Mr. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H- Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. t'air-lield, Misg Fairfield, S. It. Williard, John Bradstreet, Mr.

and Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Jiaxter, Mr.

Harding, Miss Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Giddings, of Brooklyn, X. Miss Callender, of Boston, J. I'.

Kice, of Cleveland, (., and others. The number of wedding gifts was unusually large, comprising many articles of Koj al Worcester cut glass and silver. The reception given by Misa McXair last Tuesday at the residence of her mother, Mrs. W. W.

McXair, corner of Thirteenth street and Linden avenue, was a very enjoy able affair. The house was handsomely decorated. The hours of the reception were from 4 until 9 p. and about 150 people partook of her hospitality. Mrs.

McXair, the Misses McXair, Airs. Eugene M. Wilson, Misses Mary and Helen Wilson and Miss Payne received the guests. A novel feature of the reception was the music for the dancing, hich was furnished by two mandolins and three guilars, and pronounced a great success. a There was a lively and enjoyable time at the West Hotel Thursday night, hen Col.

Charles W. Johnson, clerk of the United States Senate, and Hon. T. E. Byrnes, chief appointment clerk of the national treasury department, were tendered a complimentary banquet by about 23 of their friends.

The banquet was held in the ladies' ordinary, and the tables were set in the form of a square, and were decorated with smilax, while a smaller table in the center of the square bore jiotted plants and cut flowers. illiam II. Eustis acted as toastmaster In his usual happy manner. On his right were seated CoL Johnson and on his lef Mr. Byrnes.

The menu was quile elaborate, and occupied the altnitet undivided attention of the party for two hours. At 1130 th speech making began, and continued until about 2 o'clock. Brief addresses were made by the two guests of the evening, and by Mayor Babu, F. F. Davis, Prof.

Folwell, C. A. (Severance, of St. Paid, Eugene Hay, A. C.

llaugan, P. C. Wildt, of Fairbault; A. M. Bwley, Will Bassett, T.

II. fehevhn, A. tt ifeott, John Goodnow, IL (J. and E. J.

liavenport. The full list of the trentletiien present was: Mayor E. C. Babu, Hon. K.

i. Evans, Prof. W. W. Folwell, John K.

Wale. It. B. Udell, Will Baiisett, F. F.

Havis, P. W. Wildt of Faribault. C. A.

Sevarance, A. C. Hainan, Eugene Hav, E. J. IaveuKrt.

T. 11. Miev-lin, A. M. Biiiiv.

A. M. twott, I). M. 4lm-b, P.

Preston, WUIiaui Butlers, E. M. L. and E. B.

Barnes. TlieLachmund feUal concert giien lu the Peoples Theater last 'I ucmU) evruiug was a notable soticty event 'Ihe theater.