davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-06
His First Experience.

"WhGt Is the matter, my sonr inquired
the benevolent gentleman
And the pale, trembling boy, who was
lying across a barrel on his stomach in an
alley back Of cigar store and making excla-
nations in sort Of broken English at con-
vulsive intervals, said he guessed he was one
cago Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

SesSesz1 h1Wslz4
n you want ~ see society 20 70 TIE Me-
fropoligan orerah91ze during the season.
There sou vii ind Sew fork's socsety,
goa take the Ycr1set II themselves. There
yuu viii snd the good. the tzd AID ile IN
different the modest, the irazno<iest, tale
proper. the IN proYsr, The sesi dressed ana
the shameisssly alfred. The iacs = ai'er
al that society i not question Of wealth
Is i rot question al moFai worth. II Is not
n question Of mental ability alone. | can
End you 10 Seg York society Fnen and
women who haEs one sole qualification,
wealth. l can fnd yoa. now and then, IN
dividnals Sho have oDe qualification. moral
worth. and there are occasional instances
where one qualification, mental ability,
opens the door. This being the case, would
not seem 10 be accepting specific circle
Is society into which these people have
penetrated Yes, bTs solely for the sake
Of the argument II by society We mean
lot 81 People whose names appear day III
and day ont in ctr newspapers; il by that
term We include the aaiSeseed-bag foxhunt-
ers, the polo pony riders, the Tuxedo Airts,
the bareback metropolis and idiotic chat
erers. whose inherited money enables them
10 maze pronounced and unacenstoned
glitter and glare in the public eye, yes.
But in this great city it IS simply farce TO
speak Of being in society as though there
we're some special elect. There are men
mentioned in Mr.. Ward McAllister's list
OF i0o who would not he admitted into your
home. There are men there whose atten-
tiens 20 your vile or yonr daughters would
be resented a. All insult. but they are in
that society. Therefore there would seem
10 be grades even among that class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
c...,Dv M s,,eet-car-.

A St Louis physician asks II men are
naturally wiser than women. II they learn
more readily FROM experience and observa-
ton. He watched one sunday evening AT a
certain sireei~corner the passengers who
alighted there for three hours, and gives
tie following as the result Of his observa-
tons Twenty-Five ladies got of the cars,
sixteen with their faces 90 the rear. three
got straight of the car. and three with
their faces fronting the same way the car
was going. During the same time, at the
same place. forty-tiye men got OIL Thirty
OF these had their faces the way the car was
going, eleven got OF straight, and none
with their faces turned backward. There
is only one proper way to get off any
vehicle. that is. with The face turned toward
the direction in which ii is going or would
go II il was in motion-right foo. FIRST II
getting OIL on the right side, left foot frs,
II on the left side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

ss1psicr. Which Is testified BY fae fact
ia il rssx cozrxrsss . hs1ses price In the
hsozzs make. sa2n Escss ether DESCRIPTIONS
tgse demand sor il In those markets mar
fairy Re sopea - skow steady ! nes the
Sane striking progression tszt y las
done in TIE past year. The advance
thai tsok place IN the foreign Shipping af
Hioro during ISIS is largely ore % tie e1-
fort Of rice. ard British ships bare h<en
peculiarly favored. while in the trade
large amount of British capital has ALSO
Eeund p-ossahse investment ssv years
ago Australia was the Only foreign maskes
far japanese rsre, il having though n most
o. tbs colonies iss import rs laden Win
heavy aEfpes. there early gained the Feeog-
rtsion il seservaa. bGs In the expert cur
ing fsss there we're ineiEiec Ill-ios tors
shipped to Europe. principally 70 Msssiter-
rzne@u ports for transit - southern Europe
and Germany. 2sji tors % tue Fitted
states and e9aaaa. besides BIB tons 70
sEee-zzfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
The Arsenic Habit.

A well known druggist makes the state
ment that fly paper is largely used in Eng
land BY women for the purpose 10 which
Mrs. Maybrick devoted il. Soaking the
paper in water will extract the arsenic from
the sheet and transfer the poison 10 the
liquid. II Is then applied to the skin or
drank in minute doses with the result
which is so apparent in Mrs. Maybriok 5
appearance. Like the opium habit. arsenic
eating grows upon the victim. and It's work
is slow but sure. Arsenic is used for anoint-
ing purposes, too, by large numbers Of
working girls who toll in the mills and
factories. They have not yet learned the
art Of eating the drug, and employ it in a
crude fashion by dissolving the substance
in water and applying il in lotion-iike form
To the face and hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
caa Life Be Prolonged ?

- ,s-essg,~n-szr &C kssrnxz LIZ, sAe -s<t0-a-
ssnx Of 4e~sy@d fEs4esaes1s % ssesF FSfFzA 81
sswfsr ~ efes@s~Sezfy gve1 when sngzSSsS1 -
re-ser g.agssssI8ss -ou<s &zE res-zz F5- AsssE-
tsgg. anxn this szgEesss97 IS --4~e es h1n
: sosz re@sre OF seaseTszeais las xlTs1 alz =
rs-szsxsfs1 81 tao caEs1Eesfs az $3.50 $50
s-wr-s a. sErxyx revived uste r-st~cT. 8 lsos
sFatks aefxr~rae iresxczsxsT fos<rts 20 ssxsLe
ard &c sss-en xisa re fs%--2x tnsS tsss SsA11 "
81 sxsss NJ s-Gs, xsz4xaa-rt svIfls n iass
--utsra sge- Ta sxY OF arytnfrE fnAt = can ne
sssze i - ExhSEt1 ax-xsrsEeG 81 NoAs GAs oes2
sfsn@ TIE see q zassse4s- . E-'s y Esss oas u
- ar s~.t ssa future. We walk ~ ne ccr7-
vxsy q rasrTszs ever &sT. watcb f1s scasEies es
essxx-7easv Ass reesnf1y . hieyed. d. p@rrs y
shsox stsssss Az. eneczrz Kes3 the hese Of rev
vseessr1es over The Eiss 70 wAfGh 1@sn - hsf< 81
rs gyssexn ~ sieetse magnetic treatment IS iaS
fessnxsuE reseresseas sAow-
eless-rs ~ fPspef. berg Tgssz-xz- 0y.-Deaf1ess
tez Yeas 20 he coGld scarcely hezz sosnds
cured sn twentT Minutes
Hrs laAn MesssH5zs- ksEEouTcE, W. TARA
ETss8 sxn cu-~4 sixteen geAEs ago By D. bsryzn,
While IN -Sa FszrcsSSa-
rx asyas c. Il HIS son. Of AIbfns. Or
CzrSs 81 81 offensive Discharge Of aoi1 ears
sszee ve zsonfls cd
Js.igss 3. IsozgEer4v. Roche Harhc-- w t.
HysssscEss entirely cured ard remover hy ore
Ms A. weosiesI. 5 g5ri. 81 colarsgz street.
Pestasnt- Servons debility and E1al2-tsl fever
ant aEse34-gS2g ca feS-assd-
N1Al5an Afre0w. DzssEsey. tsrxEt county. Or
Ca1xxrslal deafness azd rsEgsng IL tie ears Tor
txezrv years perfectly eass9.
gzS " Es1Egpr, sTrssAsna. Or.-Dyspep<is.
liver rplgini and pain IN the stomach twenty
ttsr@e .esyx. restored
NrsC. 4sgensor, Merchants hotel. Portland
- 2Aeurs 2fissn. neuralgia asd female troubles.
Gu 81 permanently oIa- rear ago
" r. ozie, >eafre. W. T.-Atser srsd kidney
complaint and dyspepsia sis3 deafness and
wh1e syss~Fn rgB down. cured
William Title. seattle ". T-rala IN his chest
OF over eight years standing; entirely cured by
electro e agTsetse treatment
]. W ZsnwAlt, AfsaBy. Or. formerly Of Morn
waxc0 eSEaty, or. Cured of sn aggravated
ease OF rheumatism and spinal complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
He Tried 10 Kin the Car.

Berezovski, the Pole who tried TO avenge
his countrys wrong by shooting at the
Car Alexander II. during that monarch :
visit TO the Paris exhibition of 1857. is now
a white-headed old convict in the French
penal settlement OF New Caledonia. of the
coast of Australia. He is very tenderiy
treated by the authorities OF the place. for
his conduct has been exceptionahle from
the very first day Of his transportation.
They allow him a room 10 himself apart
from the other prisoners, and he is at lib
erty 10 roam about the island IS he pleases.
Being very fond of flowers. cultiva,ing his
little garden is his sole employment. and
for recreation he reads the newspapers and
magaxneS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Bessie Redwood Insuited.


AnHtnA -I*VIal.
Ressie Bellvood famous in connection
with her defense OF Lord Vaudeville FROM
the attack ol an snraced cabman, con-
tinues to keep herself before the public. on
Friday night she sang az the Glasgow
Gaiety Music hall. and was rewarded
Nth a caulilower thrown from BOX occ1i.
pied by tive young men. Bessie picked I'D
the vegetable and threw il back with the
agility u shortstop making 81 out al
the plate. Then she burst into tears and
wept on the stage. while the five humorous
youths were ssminsrily led out by their
i've collars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

- an sex o. She world he sad:
= sn sicS - JAe world and OF Afe;
oi he double-fsced hypocrisy.
And The stEAia et thu gn.icss strife.
Il ss sick Of the tools that saceeea:
! am siCS 81 iae saryS sast far;
OF re piiilcss laughter % wealth,
Ara ~ poversys rltiipl wal
- An siek 81 tl.e devils that leer
A. tnnDCeuce passing by
! viil bar my dos, % TIE weld:
VII lsy rae dawn saA ale."
BIS there c&ric change as he snoke.
Aud the uai.2s wegs hurEEf away-
A. Che widusxat darkness 81 ais desra.r
vs. turacd "a s,tcuad lay
Ard ihr san hurs3 goEfh once more.
Is3 p s.a-les allied the sk;ss.
Au4 ths uss. a power thss wreught the
change
Vas oue iook So a voaan's yes
H.aes tiF-se De Essses Ts1ea-rsrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

Drs uarrin can be consulted free a. - Fifth
street, essrnsr Main. Portland. Offses hours,
from 10 To o ciosk daily. evenings 20 :; san
dsTs. 10 n IL Al eElraale chronc diseases, loss
Of ruanhob.. hiaod tslBts. syphilis, gleet. sanor-
rhsfz structure. sfsevr9atorEGsFs, seminal Aeas-
usSs. OF loss OF desire II sexual power, III man
90 worDaf estarzh and deafness, are e9nndenff-
ais aad slces ssfBiiy tTested. Cases of private
diseases guaranteed, sad never published IN
the Tsapers Most cases eau receive home treat
raens after a visit 10 the doctors office, Iaqui-
riex answered and eirculaEs sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
1apane&~ T,ter.

The great rfclNsT;.aa 81 sssty uaster that
eAeinscsl sn&gysss have st.e~n a. 10 ezra.
tanned n TIE t~siss sutF az Japanese
rfce renders i tar me es,s.ss.g,e as r. +.
cre Ut ths usass r4iAiAa- eratns ~. ibe
woFsd sHj Is a0sA gaess aaezetc-1.tt-4 III
h Ars gaining mso~e saa s-cea es~azasiion
in tAe principal karep~An ccagszs q coa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Every Day.

Every day in the year the Pennsyl-
vania Limited runs from the Northwest
to the sea. 1t leaves Chicago at ) p. M,
and stopping at Pittsburgh, Harrisburg
and Philadelphia. is in New York, 9l2
miles away. in twenty-five hours. At
passed in a fortnight and half, and OH
the Pennsylvania Limited the journey
would be as easy as on merry-go-round
at a county fair. In the apartments of
the famous vcstibule train one passes
time i'll comfort and luxury. The ele-
gance Of the dining, smoking and sleep
ing cars. the complete equipment of
the library and the barber shop and
bathroom leave nothing to be desired,
For accommodations apply to G. w.
Adams, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, IS
Clark ST., Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
PERSONALS.

J. J. 0'Brien, [. ). A. is at the Ryan.
Mrs. Bragg left tor Tacoma yesterday.
Miss Colver left for Tacoma yesterday.
j. II. Bailey left for Helena yesterday.
j. c. Shand left for Chicago Yesterday.
j. G. Stearns, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
A. s. James of Ely, is at the Merchants.
W. B. Gay left for San Francisco yesier-
day.
j. H. Ashdown, Of Winnipeg. is at the Mer
Chants.
c. Crogston, of Ashland, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. y. Dightor left for jamestown yes
terday.
Mrs. William Petit, of Spokane Falls is at
the Ryan.
W. F. Phelps, OF Duluth, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
Mrs W c. Stapleton, of Detroit, is at the
Merchants.
S. S. and Z. j. Luther of Altkin. are at the
Merchants.
+! NJ. D. Harte and wife, of Mansfield, O.. are
at the Ryan.
Thomas j. Curran, of Ottawa. Canada, is at
the Merchants.
- Arthur ". Lipm an of Spring Valley. is at
the Merchants.
c. ". Lynch and j. E. Fox left yesterday
for san Diego. Cal.
DR.. b. c. Cornwell, o f Baltimore, is regis
tered at the Windsor
Messrs. Kirke. Lippincott and Kenrick left
for Chicago yesterday.
Lieut.. II. s. Barber. L s. A. of Cambridge
Ind, is at the Merchants
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll Jr have taken
apartments at the Windsor.
Carlton Holland. of Milwaukee, is visiting
his Son-in-law, Judge Egau.
Mrs. Fanshaw and three lady friends left
for Portland. Or. yesterday.
James Gilowsky. of Milwaukee is the
guest of Commissioner Martin.
Frank Payne the lumberman, of West Su-
perior, was at the Ryan yesterday.
Can't. Stees and thirty one recruits left for
Fort sherman, CRur d Alene, Idaho, yester-
day.
H. NJ Hnyderoper. of Amsterdam, andJ
Ryan. VI ''''"''"' "ie al the
w. Hayes Laird, W ]. Landon s. W. Ham
1lton and John Ludwig, of Winona, are at
the Merchants.
d. A. Mcmillan, who is to wrestle Evan
Lewis at Turner hall Saturday night, arrived
liz the city yesterday
W. A. Nelson, of Preston. Mimi. ex-treas-
urer of Fillmore county, called upon State
Auditor Braden yesterday.
Dr. J, II. Day. a prominent citizen of
DR. David Day, of Dayton avenue.
Rev; Father McAvoy, of Montevideo,
passed through the city yesterday on his re,
turn from an extended Eastern trip.
George B. Ewing, New York; Joseph II.
Patterson, Boston; c. McCarty. Governor.
N. Y. and w. j. Cummings. Dubuque, are
al the Windsor.
A. F. Whitcomb Helena: R c. Goldsmith.
st, Louis: GunderJ. Lee, Chippewa Falls !:
A. d: Hathaway. Davenport. To-, and r. A
Austin are guests at the Windsor.
Miss f. l.. Banks, recently appointed pri-
yate secretary TO Col John Hicks United
States minister TO Peru. leaves to dav for
New York, and Will sail for Callao May 1.
Snpt. Kiehle returned yesterday from his
visit to The Sank Center High school. As
Eistant Superintendent Kirk has also re-
turned from the Northfield teachers insti-
tute. which closed Thursday after well
attended, successful meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
HERE THEY COME.
A Gang of Cowboy Car Drivers
Due TODAY,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 19.-At 10
O'Clock this forenoon long line of cow
boys i'll double file marched through the
depot and took seats in Burlington
train. The train was headed for st.
Paul, and it was learned that the new
arrivals were volunteers to take the
places of the striking street car men in
the Twin Cities. There were los men
in the company, a few of whom have
had some experience Oh the cable lines
of this city. They were recruited by S.
c. Barbridge, of Chicago, who acted as
procurer for Yerkes during the great
Chicago strike recently. He refused to
talk to reporters and gave strict orders
that every man of his company to keep
his mouth shut. The men will receive
81 per day and are promised steady
work and full protection. Another
company of fifty Is expected to go to-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
STRIKERS AND THEIR WIVES.
A Large Gathering at labor
HEADQUARTERS Last Eyenino


Strikers to the number of 250 met at
Labor hall last night and talked over the
few days developments of their set-to
with king" Lowry. as they termed the
street railway magnate. The spirit was
still among them, as shown by the audi
BILE enthusiasm which rung out through
the key holes. None but strikers and
their wives were admitted, and of the
latter good representation was present
indulging in as much applause as the
sterner sex. Secretary Cronin and 9th
erS addressed the meeting. their
speeches being on the nature of gen
eral canvass of the latest action of the
railway company, and how the strikers
should look upon aud meet these new
eXigencics. The company was de-
nounced in the strongest terms for the
Importation of the Hun-unon men, who
arrived in the city from Kansas City
yesterday morning. They were in
charge of a Pinkerton detective,
who, having loaded them in bus. took
his precious load to the market house
restaurant. where they we're treated to
an ample meal. Delegate Ward. of the
Stone Cutters union, learning that the
new drivers had arrived and were feed
ing at the restaurant, in company with
Emelie ConStanS, went to the restaurant
and sat down Mt a table close to those
occupied by the new men. They or
dered some food and then proceeded to
discuss the question of wages with the
fresh arrivals
"Just think of it-90 cents for whole
days work: that's what you fellows will
get!'
Such was the tenor of the speeches
forced into The cars of several of the
new men. The detective was eXasper-
ated at not being. able to make the strik-
erscease their music. About half OF the
new men lent willing ear to the ora
tors; others assisted the detective to
separate strikers from the non-union
men. At last an appeal was name to "a
policeman who was called in by the de-
tective.
Cant make those blackguards quit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
SHOUTERS SALTED.
Judge Cory Fines Three of Them
500 Each and Then Suspends

There was a light docket at the NUM-
cipal court yesterday morning, but a
big crowd of idlers, many K. of L. men
being in attendance to defend the
striking street car men who were under
arrest for diSorderly conduct. The
three men, John Smith, John Shelley
and Joseph Conroy, all of whom were
arrested for applying opprobrious
epithetS to the non-uniOn drivers, were
sentenced to ninety days at the work
house. In each case sentence was Sus-
pended during good behavior. A light
sentence was also imposed and sus-
pended in the case of Joseph
Coffin. the boy who threw
firecrackers under a street car at Wa
basha and Fifth streets. H. A. Leyde,
a man who refused to "move on" when
ordered by policeman at the Market
house, was also released under a sus-
pended sentence of ten days. John La
mont, arrested for disturbing the pro-
prietor Of Jackson street restaurant,
and Mike Connolly, arrested on suspi-
cion of larceny, were discharged. W.
+. COrrigan, who was arrested early
yesterday morning, having big revol-
yer in his possession, was accused. with
Robert Morrell, Ed Malone and Walter
Ross, of flashing revolver in the face
of man working on the streets. They
were all discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
blowing my men up with all this non


Sense?s'
'They are conducting themselves as
gentlemen and may sit in this reStau-
rant and talk and eat for two weeks, for
all | care" said the officer. After
while the detective, seeing that his
efforts were in vain, concluded to put
up with it and feed his men as fast as
he could and get out. This story so
pleased the meeting that cheer after
cheer went up. After considerable de-
bate, a committee of thirty-six, repre-
sentativeS of all the trades and labor
unions of the city, was appointed to at
tend the session of the legislature to-
day and with what help and influence
can be secured from the business men
of the city, the committee proposes to
urge the passage of the bill now
pending in the senate, which
repeats the bill of 1887 validating an
ordinance of the common council. The
committee is Instructed to storm both
houses if necessary. and, headed prob
ably by Senator Smith, the passage of
the bill will be earnestly urged. 1t was
then decided to hold mass meeting to-
night at the corner of West Seventh and
Toronto streets. Prominent business
men of the city have volunteered to adj
dress those assembled. The following
u,
continued applause:
Whereas, In common with every organiza-
ton of labor, in common with every patri-
otic and public spirited citizen of st. Paul
whose Indignation is measured by our own.
this teamsterS' assembly of the knights of
Labor denounces the robber chieftain of
street car corporations in this country
Thomas Lowry;
Resolved That we stand by our brother
street car employees in this fight to resist
starvation wages, and promise our moral and
material aid.
There was much and varied comment
upon the action of the police. The
strikers deem the running of the cars
so heavily guarded mere bluff, and
certainly uncalled for. They mean no
harm to property of any kind, but they
do mean to stick it out. AS fast as new
men go on for the company. the strikers
argue and reason with them, if such
be possible. and get them to
secede and join the ranks of
the strikers, where they can
enjoy the support furnished the car
drivers by the other labor organizations
of the city. Several merchants and
charitably inclined citizens have sent
contributions. These are highly appre-
ciated. A Minneapolis conductor, now
working, is reported as having collected
s. in fare yesterday, which he sent to
the strikers headquarters as his contri-
button.
There is plenty of money back of
us, and we are determined to hang
out, y said the strikers in conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
FORCED OUT IN THE COLD.
Landlord ChesebrOugh Elects the
Cowboys Who " ere CHARTERED
at the Transfer,

Minnesota Transfer is the locality
chosen by the street car company for
the location of its cargo of imported
cowboys" Thirty-eight bad-looking
citizens having the appearance of
tramps were brought in yesterday
morning and driven from Lyndale av-
enue in hacks. George Chesebrough,
the owner of the Union hotel at the
Transfer, received a large gang of them.
surprising them to be graders for the
railway. His fifteen boarders left at
once, and when he got onto who the
strangers were he fired the crowd, hav-
ing given them dinner and supper,
which we're paid for in advance. The
bad men from Bitter creek" turned
out and sought for place to lay their
heads. There were not many vacant
houses, but at last an empty tenement
was found where they camped out last
night. They say the street railway
company is paying them 81 and So a day
and expenses. One of them said they
had not come up here for fun, but so
long as the street railway. company
liked to pay them to lie idle they were
not going to kick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Twin City Commercial Club.

A number of prominent business men
in St. Paul and Minneapolis are trying
to form Twin City Commercial club,
and meeting will be held at p. IN. on
the Goth inst. at the Ryan, to complete
the organization. The committee will
recommend the adoption of a constitu-
ton similar to the clubs of Boston, Chi
cagO, Cincinnati and st. Louis, allow
ing sixty members from each city; five
meetings to be held each year; all ques-
tions of precedence between the cities
to be decided by lot; fees s25 year, IS
initiation. The programme for the first
meeting has not yet been arranged, but
the subjectwill be 1.-THE Founders of the
Nation" and addresses by Archbishop
Ireland, President Cyrus Northrop,
Prof. w. S. Pattee. and others are eX-
pected. The invitation to be present is
signed by Thos. Cochran. Jr., w. B.
Dean, D. A. Monfort, Chanting Slea-
bury, on behalf of st. Paul, and T. B.
Walker, A. B. Nettleton, l.. ". Camp
bell and Charles I'll. Pratt on behalf of
Minneapolis.