davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Dangerously Shot by Burglars.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. AT about o'clock
Saturday morning the residents in the vi
cini of 1875 Preston place we're awakened
by the report of pistol shot fired in the
hall of the residence of Solomon Meyer, q
gentleman over 60 years Of age. He was
awakened at the above time by an unusual
noise in the basement, and at one proceeded
to investigate While passing through the
lower ball he was confronted by white man
and a burly negro, who, without warning,
drew a revolver and fired. The bullet en-
tered MIR. Meyers breast and inflicted a
dangerous, although not necessarily fatal,
wound. Both Of the burglars escaped. Mr..
Meyer is a we'll known insurance agent
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Carriage Works burned,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. s.-Early Satur-
day morning fire totally destroyed the
carriage works of Orville H. Short, the
most extensive mandatory in the city.
The burning points and oils made very
hot and dangerous confagration. About
1000 wagons and much machinery were de-
stroyed The loss is $4,000, a2d the in
surance $6O,000
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
The Galatea Heard from,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Pilot Michael Nc
Donald, Of the pilot boat Alexander NJ
Lawrence, arrived Saturday morning on
the steamship Edam, and brought a mes
sage from his brother pilot, Frances Gamer
to the effect that he had been on board the
English cutter Galatea, aG0 miles off Mar.
blehead, on Thursday. Light winds had re-
tarded her progress on the voyage. She
will probably reach port about Monday,
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. "A resclu-
tion was offered Saturday in the house by
Randall from the committee on appropria-
tions, further extending the current appro-
priations ten days. 1t is now generally con-
ceded that congress will not adjourn before
the middle Of next week The conference
committee on the sundry civil bill is max
ing very slow progress in the consideration
of the 246 senate amendments.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
A Twine Company Embarrassed,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2-William J. Hooper
& Son, proprietors of the Baltimore Twine
& Net company, have filed deed of trust
to Lanahan Greary fy the benefit of their
creditors. 1t is not SIT known what thl
liabilities Of the embarrassed firm are, but
Mr.. Hooper claims the assets to be $500, ,Oo0
Mr.. W. j. Hooper is the owner Of The
Herald. He does not think that the paper
will be in any way effected by the suspen-
sion of his fMina husinasa
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
I,fverv StabIa nestrvad.

PLAINF1ELD, N. j., Aug. 2-About
o'clock Saturday morning fire broke out
in the large livery and boarding stables of
John Laing adjoining Miller's hotel A
number of carriages belonging to Laing and
private individuals were consumed, together
with a number of horses. Loss is estimated
at $4,000, with only partial insurance
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

dent sent to the senate Saturday the follow
ing nominations: Nathaniel II. r. Dawson,
of Selma, Ala, to be commissioner of sdu-
cation, vice John Eaton, resigned; Alex B.
Upshaw, Of Nashville, Tenn, to be assist.
ant commissioner of Indian affairs; A. c.
Bradford, Of California, to be register Of
the land Office at SanFrancisco, Cal; Will
lam NJ. Campbell, Of Kentucky, to be agent
for the Indians of the Uintah and Ouray
agency in Utah. Collectors Of customs
James Brady, Jr, district of Fall River,
Mass George Hines, district Of Whining
ton, Cal
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Got q Bitter Dose,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2,-John Tssney, con-
victed of fraud at the Fourth ward pre-
cinct A polls, while acting as Judge at the
last October election was Saturday sen.
fenced by Judge Maxwell to Imprisonment
n she penitentiary for three years and to
pay the cost of the prosecution, amounting
to about ST. OOQ
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

ALGIERs, Aug. Two French sub
officexs of the army stationed here became
involved in quarrel, and challenge tc
fight q duel resulted. The weapons chosen
were sabres. The head of one of the com
batants was cleft in twain,
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Great Fro in England.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The shoe factory of
Stead, Simpson & Co., at Leicester, has been
destroyed by fire. The loss is $3.50, 0O0
Fifteen hundred persons are thrown out of
employ ment
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Attempt to Blow Up a Grocery Store.

Attempt to Blow Up Grocery Store.
CHICAGO, Aug. "A case of bomb throw
ing, accidentally abortiye, was reported to
the police Saturday morning When Mr..
M6ium, Of the grocery firm of Gilbo 6;
NAHUM, 270 West Erie street, opened his
store Saturday morning, he found on the
floor, ten feet from the door, huge dyna-
mite bomb. The fuse had been lighted, but
in falling it had struck on the end and put
out the fire. This bomb shows better work
manship than any yet found. Mr.. NAHUM
can not account for the attempt to destroy
his place Of business, as he has never in any
way had anything to do with the Anarch-
lists
The deadly missile was delivered into tho
hands of Capt. Hathaway at the West Chi
cago Avenue station.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Terrorized by a Female Lobbyist.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 2. "A special
to The New York World says that Miss H.
H Cole, Of New York, was in the house
gallery during Thursday nights session
W hen bill concerning patent in which
she is interested was about to be taken up,
and that upon Mr.. Dunn, OF Arkansas,
objecting to the bill, thus preventing its
consideration, she hissed, stamped her feet,
and otherwise attracted attention, and then
went down and sent in a note to Mr.. Dunn
threatening to throw pepper in his eyes il
he did not withdraw his objection. The
dispatch adds that he withdrew his objec-
tiou.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
DISASTROUS BLAZES.

Springfield, Mass, and Syracuse, N. ",
Visited by Expensive Fires.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. IA fire
broke out in the No. 2 mill of the Indian
Orchard Mills company at about $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning, and the entire
mill, which was 250 feet long and four
stories high, is in ruins The walls are fiat
except at the east end. The flames were
confined to the mill building. 1t is sup
posed that the fire was the result of gas
explosion The mill employed about 800
hands Loss is estimated at $500, ,000
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Lieut.. Governor Manson's Nomination,

Lieut.. Governor MansOn's Nomination.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 1.-The nom.
ination OF Lieutenant Governor Manson, Of
Indiana, to be collector of the Seventh In
ternal revenue district in that state, in place
of Hanlon, rejected, which was sent to the
senate late Tuesday afternoon, is under
stood to be very gratifying to Democrats
generally. Gen. Manson has a brilliant
war record, having served both in the Mex
lean war and that of the rebellion, going
into the latter var as major of the Tenth
Indiana He has served one term in con-
gress and is auditor Of stata
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

JUD1ClAh
Hon. J. IL. Brown, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Gro. H. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HUGH WRIrELEY, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON. Clerk District Court.
GEO. NJ. GuTINAN, Auditor.
L. II. WELLINGTON, Register of Deeds.
JNo. Z. GuTINAN, Judge of Probate.
q. l.. BRowN, Attorney.
II. l.. HUELBURD, Coroner.
ID. T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
w. l.. CoLYER, Court Commissioner.
J. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
F. E. NEWELL, President.
q. G. HANSoN,l
\. DEKAT, tcoupciIors
II. kERL.
4. p. DYE,
JSo. A. GILrISAN, Recorder.
W. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
sES"S : MnUpSx nUPSRlSS Justices of the Peace.
d. Il. WHEATON, Assessor.
D. KEMP, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CoSaREG ArIoNAL, Rev. K. +. Norris, Pastor.
METHODIST, Rev. E. p. Robertson, PASTOR.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Father Lange. Priest.
SCANDINAVIAN EYANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
!. j. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Metropolitan Hotel,

f. BUNNELL, Formerly of the Lake Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Minn., Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated,
Reftted and Furnished, masking 1t Strictly First.
Glass in every respect, and will be conducted with
view to the comfort of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally. 81
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Arrival and Departure OF the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and F.iday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday. PostQice opens at 4. N. closes e:
W.toIP.S. N. L. T0RPEE. Pm. !
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

DIVISION NO. /, y. Q. H.
Meets Second Wednesday of each month,
Il its hall, at 7:30 z. NJ.
c. P. MAGISNIs, Pres't.
s. \. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. \. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday of each month.
7. c. COLOHAS, Pres't.
WIN. RIORDAN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: Arrive:
Morris. 2:i5 p. III. Browns Valley, sos p m
Bronwn's Valley, Sis am. Norris, ll:3S am
\. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
C.H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. ROMISE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

MT. LEBANON R. \. CHAPTER, U. D.
Meets First and Second Wednesdays of each
month. JOHN hoUsE, H. f.
0. c. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

GoING EAST.
Leaves Morris at zee. 7 :3U O. m
Arrives at Little Falls at....... 1889 a III
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls 2:4O p. m.
Arrive at Morris Z: 10 p. M.
Conn citing with trains on main line, both north
and so h.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

SELECT KNIGHTS, \. o. L. w.
Scott Legion. No. 13. Meets at its hall the
NJ. p. NORRIS, Com.
J. J.A.JOuNSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 1888 a. m.
4" Except Sunday 1880 pm.
GdISG WEST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express. 2:22 a. IN.
d" a. 90 Except sunday, $50 pm.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
CIVIC SOCIETIES

CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A. F.. & A.. M.-.-GOlden Sheaf Lodge No
133 Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
II. WHrrELEY, Sec. C. L. Brown, W. NJ.
G.. A.
G. A. !. Ovcrton Post, No 80. meets the
Secoal aud Fourth Fridays Of each month,
at s O'Clock p m.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Commander.
w. L. COLYER, Adjutant.
\. O. U. w.
Morris LDI Ige, No. 55. Meets each Tuesday
evening at their hall
f. w. RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04
ANARCHIST LITERATURE.
LOoD-THIRSTY EDITORIALS CALL
ING ON WoRKlNGMEN

To Arm Themselves and on the First of
the Police and Militia-The Arbeiter
Zeitung's Letter Box''-A Sensational
Story Denied.-NIoro Resources"
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

Horainationss
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 2--Ths prssk
Morris tribune., 1886-08-04

REJECTED BY THE HOUSE.
THE CONFERENCE REPORT ON THE
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

Lively Debate Indulgcd in Over tho Mat.
tsr-The Alien Landlord Bill Passed
The President and the Oleomargarine
Bili-A Female Terror-AdjOurnment
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
NIULDOGN AND WIS.
The Former Wins n Fall, but Loses
the Match ON Terms.

The wrestling match at Minneapolis last
evening between Muldoon. the Graco-Ro-
man champion. and Evan Lewis, the stran-
gler, proved very tame affair, after some
of the struggles which Minneapolis has
witnessed. The large crowd in Leland
rink and clustered about the windows on
the outside came away with the feeling that
beyond seeing two noted wrestlers, they
got nothing else. The agreement was that
Muldoon should throw Lewis, Greco-Ro-
man style, two times in one hour. Prof
G. 0. DuplessiS was chosen referee, Tom
Cleary was Muldoon's umpire, Jerry Muir
ply acted in the same capacity for Lewis,
and Ed Hilton and John Donaldson were
timekeepers. Time was called at 9:2O
o'clock. Lewis appeared without clothes
other than blue clout. He seems man
of wonderful strength of neck, back and
limbs, but light in the arms, in pro-
portion. Muldoon showed his wonderful
physique in regulation costume, and seemed
a trifle tleshy. At the word the men
went to work, or rather Muldoon went to
work and Lewis set about avoiding him.
The former worked hard for body hold,
Lewis evading him by jumping about or
breaking away with desperate agility. 1t
was hot work, and the men rapidly became
oily with perspiration, which made Null
doon's task the harder. Finally, by a
twitch he turned Lewis half around, secured
back body hold, and the next moment
crashed hun to the floor. The fall was SO
hard. however. that Lewis bounded away,
and before Muldoon could fall upon him had
regained his feet. The sparring for holds
resumed, but presently Muldoon called for
time, and the men were wiped
off. Upon resuming work. Lewis
made one or two plays for
a hold. This was what Muldoon desired.
Presently Lewis got a back hold, when
Muldoon threw himsslf to the floor on his
face, the force carrying Lewis with him,
over his back and upon his shoulders, which
touched for an instant, giving Muldoon the
fall in fOrty-seven minutes. 1t was done SO
quickly the crowd scarcely realized what
had taken place, but no attempt was made
to dispute the decision. But thirteen
minutes of the hour remained, out of which
ten-minute rest was to come, and Null
doom announced she had hurt his hand'-
just as he said in the match with the Jap
and could not win another fall within the
hour. Also. that he would make no other
matches within a month.
Tom Cannon, who had just arrived, and
was on the stage. tried to get in challenge
to Muldoon for a wrestle in two months.
but Muldoon had left the stage, and the
crowd was pouring out of the house, growl-
ing at having seen but small entertain
ment for its money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
NINE LITTLE CIPHERS.
The Ball Tossers of the Cream City White
washed in Pretty Game by Those
of st. Paul.
Minneapolis Again Tackles Oshkosh and
Comes Out of the Fight With An
other Victory.
Duluth, the Other Minnesota Team,
Triumphs over the Heavy Hitters
of the Lumber District.
Chicago Shut Out by Wash1ngton--St.
Paul Wins at the Minneapolis
Tournament.
NIilwaukee Shut out.

At their first game in st. Paul with the
home team yesterday the Milwaukee ball
players failed to secure run, the first time
such record has been scored during the
Northwestern leagues existence The
game was the best that has been played on
the st. Paul grounds, and was witnessed
by about 700 people. 1t was q game i'll
which the batteries did the bulk of the
work, there being little batting done, and
the total of safe hits requiring but single
figure to express them. Few errors were
made by either team, and it was
subject of general comment on the
grand stand, that two exhibitions
so widely different, as the games of yester-
day and the day before could be given by
the same clubs. The Milwaukee team
showed up in good form-rather a Stocky
set of players, with few eXceptions-and,
with the lead that the home team secured
in the first two innings yesterday against
them. they played stiff game, shutting
St. Paul out for five consecutive innings
after the second. Duryea and Sage were
the st. Paul battery, and Harper and Slo-
cum were at the points for the Milwaukee
team. In the first inning the home team
scored two runs. Cleveland getting first on
a safe hit. Frazee followed and got
his base on an error, and the two men
scored by sacrifice hits and one or two
costly errors. In the second inning Tray
and O'Brien of the home team hit safely,
and by these and
SOME BAD THROWING
by their opponents made three more
runs. After the second inning
the Milwaukees pulled themselves
together and for five innings the
strikers on both sides were retired in short
order, the pitching OF both Duryea and
Harper being very effective, and Sage and
Slocum standing sQuarely up to it. In the
eighth inning it looked as if Milwaukee
would score. Pickett made two-base hit,
and LAWN got first ON short hit and a
poor throw to first from Sexton, while
Pickett took third. But no score was
made. Cusick struck out, Doherty retired
on hot foul tip, that Sage held, and Isaac
son went out at first, while the audience
stood up in the seats and cheered. In the
last half of the eighth the home team made
two runs and in the first half of the ninth
retired the three Milwaukee men. in one,
two, three order, no man of the team hav-
ing seen the home plate during the hour
and a half that the game lasted. Outside
the batteries there was little especially
brilliant playing. There were comparatively
few chances, owing to the little batting
that was done. Timlin umpired the game,
and gave general satisfaction. To-day ST.
Paul will play Oshkosh, in st. Paul.
Duryea and Sage forming the home battery,
and the batting order being the same as
that of yesterday. Below is the score for
yesterdays game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
ON HER NATIVE HEATH
Safe Arrival in New York of Miss
Frankie Folsom, the Bride
That is to Be.
Col. Lamont Now in New York Purchas-
ing the Ring for the Notable
Event.
The Greatest Secrecy Being Observed
in All the Arrangements for
the Ceremony.
Observation-Disclosures Gossip
About the Matter.
Home Again.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The Times New
York dispatch announces the arrival of
Miss frankie Folsom, the presidents bride
elect. and her mother at 1890 this Friday)
morning. They came by the Red
Star ship Nordland, which ar
rived at quarantine late at night.
She was due ON Monday and Col. Lamont
has been very uneasy. But when the Nord-
land was sighted he boarded the revenue
cutter William E. Shandler and, with the
health officer. steamed to the NOrdland.
Miss Folsom and her mother and their
baggage, which consisted Of many
trunks, boxes and bags, were transferred
to the cutter. The Nordland's passengers
crowded the decks. and as the cutter
steamed Off for the city they waived their
handkerchiefs and hats, and gave rousing
cheers. The Nordland's captain caught
the spirit of enthusiasm, and pulled the
rope and made the steamers whistle blow
good round blast. The cutter answered.
Col. Lamont and the health officer landed
AT THE QUARANTINE STATION.
The Cutter then steamed up North river to
a convenient slip near Twenty third street.
where Miss Rose Cleveland, the Presidents
sister, was in waiting with a carriage. The
latter has been i'll the city since Wednes-
day waiting Miss Frankie'S arrival and has
been staying at private house. There Miss
Folsom and her mother were taken. The
names of the distinguished passengers were
not on the Nordland's list and the whole
proceeding was gone through with in the
greatest secrecy. Col. Lamont went
quietly to his hotel. cOngratulating him
self on how he had eluded the vigilance
of the the reporters. Nothing at all
could be learned tonight as to the plans of
the new arrivals, or the date of the we'd
ding. AS Col. Lamont leaves to-day (Fri-
day for Washington it is presumed the ladies
will accompany him. However, they ha We
not yet been informed of Col. Folsom's
death, the announcement of which may
cause them to alter their plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
whips Oshkosh Again.

yesterday OSHKOSH played us second
game on the Minneapolis ground and re-
ceived its second defeat at the hands of the
home team. Very liberal scoring gave
Oshkosh eight fatal errors and Minneapolis
five. and these, with lively batting, ran the
scores up very hing. There wasnothing
brilliant about the game except Horan's
catches in the left field and two home runs,
in which Oshkosh popped the ball over the
left field fence. Beecher and Cady, the
visiting pitchers, had q penchant for hit
ting the opposing batsmen, sending four to
first in this way. O'Day, in the second
inning, received a pitched ball on the hand
and had finger dislocated. Webber. the
new catcher, took his place and covered
first in good shape. Driscoll and Stacey
made their first appearance for the home
team. and both did good work in the field
and at the bat The regular umpire did
not appear and Mr.. Sweetman went in to
do the hard work. He was entirely impair
tial, but many Of his decisions were so far
wide that Pope was justified IN his numer
GUS ''kicks." though the crowd howled
with Impotence. The home team has
pulled itself together in great shape, and is
now going in to make record. Snowden
and Weber. the new battery, will play to-
day against Milwaukee, and it is expected
that the Cream city boys will be wiped out
without difficulty. The score of yester-
days game is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
A CROOKED COUNSELLOR.
One of Hyde Parks Ill.,. Nice Young
Men ssSklps.,,

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Hyde Park is ey-
cited over the disappearance of George H.
Leonard, young lawyer of good practice
and fine family. He was at one time presi-
dent of the board of trustees Of Hyde Park,
and was recently elected president of the
Hyde Park Citizens league. James D.
Fessenden of New York, through
his brother, Oliver G. Fessenden,
Leonard's partner in the law business,
recently began suit against him to recover
certain moneys due. A capias was sworn
out yesterday in Judge Collins court, but
the officer has not yet been able to find his
man. After reciting who Leonard was, the
affidavit in the capias states that on Nav 4,
Leonard came to Fessenden and asked to
get the use of $1,50O to loan a friend, and
he would secure the original loan by mort
gage on some real estate that he owned The
affidavit further alleges that on these
representations the affiant advanced
Leonard $500. and a few days later gave
him $3.50 more. Fessenden then asked
Leonard for the mortgage, but the latter
kept putting him off with excuses.
Whether Leonard has other debts than
these is not known, but persons who are in
a position to know say he has. 1t was
said that his shortage was from $1,000 to
S13, 900 but this is doubted. It is believed
that he has gone to Canad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Small Talk.

Patsy Cardiff says, in reply to the chal-
lenge of Jack King of st. Louis, that he will
meet him at any time after June 20, but cam
not do it before that date, owing to his meet
ing with Dempsy and a couple of engagements
that have not yet been announced.
The winners at jerome park yesterday were
Dry Monopole, Bandala, Amalgam, Ten
booker, Cricket and Wellington.
The match race between Tyrant and vo
lante will be run ct st. Louis the association
there having added 81, $50.
Lord Arlington's Candlemas won the EPSON
grand prize yesterday by neck. There were
eight starters.
Entries for the handicap races at the base
ball park on Saturday will close this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
Duluth's Ninth victory.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 27.-The game to-day
between the Eau Claire and Duluth clubs
as by far the finest ever witnessed on the
home groun dis. The home club was in
good rim and played splendid game.
The fielding of the Eau Claire boys was ex-
ceptionally good. Considerable money
changed hands ON the result of to-day's
game. Two one-handed catches of hot lin.
ers by Mcmillan raised a storm of ap-
plause. The excellent fielding of Murphy
and Doran was greatly admired. The bat
ting of Doran and Dwyer of the Eau
Claire club and Mcmillan, Vanzaudt and
Rourke of Duluth was the feature of the
game The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
The Texas Journalists.
Special to the Globe.

MADISON, Wis.,, May 27.-The mem
bers of the Texas Press association, Oh the
way from San Antonio to Minneapolis, ar
rived here this afternoon and was met by
Mayor Reyes and other prominent citizens,
provided with carriages and driven over the
city, in and around the state university
grounds and other resorts. After supper
had been served the visitors were taken on
board on steamer and shown the beauties
of the lakes and surroundings. The party
started for Minneapolis at midnight.