Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31

THE TRAVELLING FOREIGNERS EN-
TERTAINED AT CHICAGO.

Three Days spent In That City sight-soe-
ing-yisit TO the stock-yards and Pull
man-Inspccting a Great Stock Farm-A
Reception and a>Banquet.
The delegates composing the Pan
American Congress, now touring through
the West, on arriving at Chicago were
informally received by the Mayor. The
next day being Sunday, the Armour Mis-
sion Sunday School was visited, the dele
gates afterwards inspecting the Kinder
garten rooms and the fats connected
therewih.
delegates was spent in sight seeing.
Taking special train at 10 o'clock In the
morning the visitors, accompanied by the
local reception committee, paid visit TO
the Mccormick reaper works. where a
hurried visit was paid to the principal
departments. AS the visitors departed
from the manufacturing establishment the
various machines were exhibited in oper-
tion.
Swift's packing house, next visited, was
decorated with flags and bunting. The
first sight of the butchering process was
not a welcome one to several of the visit
ors, among them two members of the
Argentine Republic delegation, who had
to retire. All parts of the business were
shown. From the butchering rooms the
party was taken to the cutting depart
ment. The same program was observed
at Libby, McNeill g. Libby's, adjoining,
and at the packing house OF Nelson
Morris At IL o'clock the strangers
reached Armour's The pig massacre was
hugely enjoyed by most OF the delegates,
though few were seasick. Dr. Guzman
IL xrrac fnOn FOR
sive and rapid to realize its greatness in
so short time
Noon whistles were footing when the
party left Arnour's place for Pullman.
Lunch was served on the train. Upon
arrival at the village, George M. Pullman,
George II. Brown, Stephen Little, q. II.
Gray, II. II. Session, j. s. Punnels aud
Dr. U'Cnasey greeted the guests. The
car depot carpenter shops, big Corliss
engine, blacksmith shops, water tower and
freight shops were all looked at and favor
ably commented upon. Then n special
train pulled the visitors around the town,
allowing them to see the gas works, pavil-
lion and lake front The street car shops
were examined next Then in turn the
hotel, library and theater. AT the latter
place, Mr.. Runnels introduced Duane
Doty, who spoke to the assembly.
rode to South Park station, where they
entered carriages and were driven to jack
son park, then to Washington park. Pass
ing sue essively through Drexel, Oakland,
and Grand boulevards they rodo down
Michigan avenue TO Adams street and then
to the postofflce. The delegates dned at
d o'clo and in the evening attended a
reception at Potter Palmer's, where they
met the most socially prominent people of
the city.
From Chicago, the members of the Pam
American Congress left by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul railroad for Mil
raukee.
Very few people had congregated at tho
Jackson street entrances, where the party
bade adiau to the structure which had
been the scene Of so many happy events
for the delegates. They drove rapidly to
the depot, where tho special train that
had carried them so many miles was in
waiting to take them to Milwaukee. At s
o'clock tho train pulled out. Crowds met
the delegates upon their arrival and
crowds bade them adieu as they departed
for the Cream city.
When the Pan n-American delegates left
Milwaukee their route included Sioux City,
Omaha, st. Paul, Kansas City, st. Louis.
Springfield Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Washin gton.
The party comprises some forty as dele
gates, alternates and other representa-
tives, besides newspaper correspondents.
The delegates credited from the several
governments are given below:
Mexico-Matias Romera and Angel
Ortizly Monasterio.
Guatemala Fernando Cruz.
Honduras Zelaya.
Nicaragua-Hvraci Guzman.
Cooto Rioa Pedro EoledOn aud Manual
Aragon.
San Salvidor-Jacinto Castellanos and
Manuel Valdivieso
Columbia-J. NJ. Hurtado, Carlos Mar
tinez de Silva and G. Calderon.
Ecuador-Jose Maria Placido Caamano.
Poulivia-Juan +. Verlarae.
Peru--F. c. G. Zegarra.
Chili--Jose Alfonso and Emilio G.
Varas.
Argentine Republic Vincente g.
Quesada, Rogue Saenz Pena, and Manuel
Quintana.
Cruquay-Alberto Min.
BRAZIL. G. de Amaral Valente.
Lafayette Rodriguez Pereira, and Salvador
de Mendonca.
Observation-Disclosures Bolet Peraza.