To all, a general program is being arranged dealing with the question of raising and spending a city's money, theme is a timely and a significant one; those appearing on the program will be men who know whereof they speak. FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS FROM JAPANESE CORONATION. These photographs are the first to arrive in America showing scenes at the coronation of the emperor of Japan. Above is a throng of dignitaries with their wives at Kyoto awaiting the arrival of the Imperial train. Below are the oldest inhabitants of the city in the special enclosure at the palace grounds, to which they were invited in order that they might witness the imperial cortege in comfort. To every inhabitant of the empire more than eighty years old the emperor gave a silver cun. BABY SAYRE'S YULE TREE. There are only 14 school children in the town of Oquosoc, Me., the place from which Santa Claus gets practically all of his Christmas trees, and they decided that Baby Sayre, President of the United States, would be the first to arrive in America.  I. Wilson's first grandchild, ought to have a Christmas tree befitting the dignity of a baby who can say to a president, "Hello, granddaddy." I. L. 