Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19


on4 heal wSs ~ CLOSELY contested as
the nEst. Cleveland took the ieAG 4n1
Kept IL. but on the hafne stretch he
Was ~ CLOSELY pressed ~ Beverly
thai hls driver MAS obaEec s. uss tle
whip Wita ygor nui Won the race q
z-st. Beverly "a. fTi1e 50, Agrk 4th,
SDokt&sI ath. The ihlrd beat falsaa al
lu tie grand stand b. their feet tlsfy-
land aud beverly were stepping elt-
gantlN o0 tht last halt neifarl III lhem
having maot = SAP. when hskefif
Weai oh nls ieei auo lost considerably
lie saon came d0Wn AGAIN ana made
up has distance. Az thoy TUNES the
three quarters they were meek and nt.ck.
noN one. noN tle ulaer lead pr.
Cleveland driver lad ou lht vim. hul
e Vas no use. As they crossed ihs elre
the whole crowd, winch haa htld a.
BREATH sent up cheer that shook lne
earth ~ keNefly wen the race u -.2s.
cleveland second. suCklast taird.
Prize fourth aud Turk niih The
next heat NaS good one tut the Tls.i-
orr had left before Is took place. 40
Was on bY Beverly "a @2si Prize
seooud, SUcSfasi tAird, CleFtian5
fourth and Turk nith. las endoa fhe
trotUng race Tor tbe day. TIE last heat
NlN take place today.
Between TIE heats of thc irott'ng race
the running race took place. Aele
Cay drew hrsl place, belshaw second
and Memory thlrd. The FIRST heat nas
won by Belshaw in .55. Memory. se,ona
Nellie Gay third. Tie second hsat
ended With thc same result aud bal.
shaw was declared the winner ialf
Lawn, owned hy A. II korfiSndcf.
~. .t..a l.
mlle in go. the last half being made n
sixteen seconds. This part of the eD-
teItAinment wAs more enloNed, though
not 80 instructive, than ANY other feat
ure OF the day.
AT ESQ AL the party and the pgom.-
nent citizens assembled al Sweets hO-
tel. where the dinner Was served \.
G.. johnson never before did himself
quite 80 proud as he did last evening.
The spacious dining ball wa beautiful
is decorated with the iiags of the Amer
icas. the tables were adorned With bou-
quets OF the choicest flowers. and in Al
Is arrangements Il would have been
hard 70 have suggested an improve
ment. Wurzburgs band was stationed
in the hall and dlscOurscd sweet music
as the party marched Ia and took their
places. The following menu WAS
served:
NM
Blue points OF Halt Shell.
Consomme ltaiiHH Paste.
Sliced To maices. Celery. spanish Olives
Boiled kenne0ee salmon. Egg sauce
pou pn.o, ffiee sneits-
Leg Mutton. Iaper sauce.
Roast Beef. auJ as. saddle Nenison With Jelly.
Snipe. stuffed au jas. Quail. stuffed.
~hrimp ~.lat. MaeouafsH Dressing
Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Potatoes. sicwed Corn
Green Peas. Lima Beans.
Red Raspberry Pie. Peach Pie.
Assorted Cakes
Japan Tea. English Breakfast Ies
Edam Cheese. American Cheese.
French Coffee with Cognac.
At the close of the banquet, and
when the cigars had been passed, Hon.
NJ. 5. Crosby, president of the dav.
arose and addressed the visitors as fol-
| lows:
Honorable and honored guests-We
have looked forward 20 your coming TO
our city and State as marking an lm-
| portant era in our history, and II we
have been able 20 make your stay
pleasant and profitable, we shall be
/ glad indeed, and am quite sure 4 Will
not require any lengthy or formal ad-
/ dress 10 emphasize our welcome.
" We believe, gentlemen, that your
visit TO the United States IS of great I'M
pOrtance 10 our mutual interests, and
that Il has not been exaggerated by any
/ OF the gentlemen who have addressed
you elsewhere. As representatives OF
sister Republics and AN enlightened
empire, We welcome you 30 cOnsld-
eratons of business and commercial
! questions that are IN their scope far
above any political significance. And
/ If, as q result of your deliberations and
| conclusions, we shall be bound the
closer together in the peaceful ties OF
social, business and commercial rela-
tons, the wisdom of your coming will
be fully maintained.
you have found that the people Of
/ the United States. however, are not 80
familiar az they should be with your
| countries, and IL "a possible that you
wall know more about Us after the con-
clusion Of your trip OF forty days.
"Were ! TO speak at length OF Nlchi-
gan and Its resources. your STAY would
| amount 10 q permanent residence, 50
/ much have we 20 be thankful for. It
! may not, however, even IN tins pres
/ ence, be out Of place 70 remind YOU
that this is but on the border OF the
great West. and that YOU are nearing
I one Of the wonders OF the world-Chi-
/ cago-and where the exposition Of 1892
is % be held. Among the states Mchi-
gan ranks first ln copper, IRON, salt,
lumber and furniture, third in wool
I fourth IN wheat. ninth q population
and eleventh IN area, having nearly
two million inhabitants and nearly
fifty-nine thousand square miles Of ter
rtoy. It ls larger than Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana or Illinois. It's coast
line is 1920 miles, and along the whole
OF this distance vessels of 20o0 tons
may pass without losing sight ~ land
4 80 nearly surrounded by the great
lakes, has over FIVE thousand smaller
interiOr ones. It's institutions, char'ts-
ble. penal and roformatlry, / can not
take timo % speak of--b1t you have
/ already visited Our great unifcrst ty-
I having the largest number 0f students
n rs different departments oi any IN
the land. Michigan, Win territory
nearly as large as the sK NtW bngian0
states combined. you see. - little Re
public ln itself. but We sre more than
fhat-oue Of the f0riy-iour stars
in TIE GALAXY g states
Of our own city, I need not speak be
voud expressing the hope that you
aav carry away only pleasant recoliec-
tons. You have seen 4 with ycur own
eyes.
F,e weary with much speaking Thank
,ng YOU for this visit, and wishing you
! 1 n prosperous continuance oi fhe jour
rfv. 70 al say. come sEaln-'
Z H.