davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
CARL DUNDER.
He Begins to Understand America
q Little Better.

ne Begins 10 UnuefStanu America
Little Better.
Detroit Free Press.
Hello, Mr.. Dunder! ] thought you
had hung yourself or gone back to Ger
many" saluted Sergeant Bendall as
Carl Dunder entered the Woodbridge
street station.
Sergeant, vhas pooty near all right
now" was the reply. Il understands
all about her peter ash l did"
That's good. Any thing new9"
"Vell, not so VERY m0Och. 1learn to
eafery day. / vhas poOty green ven l
first come oafer here, eh?"
Il should remarkl"
''Eafery body maxi some fools of me all
de time, und vas discouraged. vhas
hey-seeds, eh?"
YES, you WERE"
"Und more ash one million flies vhas
on me?''
.Yes.n
"Und vhas so green dot cows like to
eat me OOp!"
Exactly"
sVell. dot makes the me laugh ven /
think about her, but my eye teeth vhas
all cut Off now. vhas on to all der
games now"
"A Teller comes into my place two
days ago to make me his victim. |
spotted so Queek you can't wink. He
says he likes to show me new puzzle.
yhas called Now you see him und
now you doan' see her. He takes der
queen of clubs und throws 'em all
around, und den likes TO bet me | can't
pick out dot shack. pick him out fife
times right on, und dot Teller says
vhaS lightning"
"But you didn't bet?"
sob, no."
sit was lucky you didn't. That puz-
zle, as you call it, is the OLD three-card
monte business. l warned you about
that year ago"
"Oh, he doan' catch me on dot. If he
belief | vhaS a sucker he finds out def
erent. But vhas a leedle mixed oop,
und | like you TO explain"
Cali right-what is it?"
''In about two hours later an Oldt man
with a white beard comes in ind says
yahs L Carl Dunder? vhas. vahs
VERY glad to see you, Mi. Dunderr |
hear about you in Toledo, Cincinnati
und Chicago. Eaferybody says you
young man come in here NIT puzzle?
He did. DID he beat you? Not much!
Veil. DOT vas all right. He vahS
sharper, und if he doan' beat you dot
makes me laugh -ha ha. hal"
'And | suppose you set up the beer?"
Queried the sergeant.
well, if he vhas my frendt like to
use him nice, you know. Poorly soon he
sits down und pulls out three cards und
says he explain dot puzzle. He throws
'em so und so, und den tells ME can
pick out der shack of spades. l put my
says l vhas shain lightning"
"A nd you tried it again. of course?"
''les, 1 pick dot shack oudt four
times"
'And then-?"
"Vell, next time he says he likes to
bet ne fife dollar, und l took him oop
SO queek as wink"
"And it wasn't the jack?'
mo; he vhaS de ace! III ike you to
explain how he was mixed oOp like
dot?'
For answer the sergeant took Mr..
Dunder by the hand and led him to the
door. and dropped him on the step and
pointed to the river.
"How you mean?'
"GO and jump I'M"
''Vhas some hayStacks?"
"YeS, dozen of them!''
''Und / vhas shwindled again?"
"The worst way"
'Um! Veil, goodbye. If somepody
drags Oop my body like der papers to
say | vhas poor but honest, und dot /
died trying to understand how she vhas
in America. Oldt frendt. FAREWELL!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
The Woman Suffragists.

The executive committee of the Wom-
ans Suffrage association met yesterday
morning at the residence of Mrs. Dor
sett, AS NicOllet avenue. Rev. J. III.
Hector. the colOred Prohibition orator;
Alonzo Warrell, Huron, and II. l..
LOuckS. president of the Dakota Farm
erS' alliance, made addresses. and made
it appear that Dakota is ripe for female
suffrage. The governor and all the
state officers are in favor of equal suf-
frage, and the Prohibition party in Da-
kOta looks for victory at the next cleo
ton. The executive committee
appointed Mrs. Julia B. Nelson torepre
sent the state of Minnesota during the
campaign. Mrs. Susan B. Anthony
will also help the good cause in every
way possible. ."We have now year to
work in" said Miss Anthony this morn
ing. whenever equal suffrage has
come up before, we have only had six
months. If we can't carry Dakota this
time, we never cam"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
AT CHICAGO.
Hopper Wins the Fight.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 24.-The glove
contest under Queensberry rules be-
tween Jack Hopper, of New York, and
Jack Hanley, of Buffalo, for a purse of
$500, took place tonight at the Buffalo
Athletic club. Twenty-Five rounds were
fought. Hanley seemed to have the
best Of the fight until the last round
when Hopper got in a terrible swing on
his neck. Hanley went down on the
ropes and Hopper followed up his adj
vantage by landing several more on the
face and neck. The round closed with
HanleY badly used up. v hen the TWEEN
ty-siXth round was called Hanley
claimed a foul, but it was not allowed.
He then refused to continue the fight
and Hopper was declared the victor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
THE BRIDESMAID.

"He need't think and he needn't try,
] never will call him Uncle Guy;'
He may talk and talk, but he cannot per
Suade
My own Aunt Alice's little bridesmaid
''You say he is nice, and thought so once,
While l was an ignorant goose of a Ounce;
But Aunt Alice SAID yes and I'm truly
afraid
Twas to bride my consent that they made me
bridesmaid.
You think that q wedding is fun, you do,
Well, the flowers were nice and my dress was
new.
And the wedding march and the presents
displayed,
But, oh dear, I'm desolate little bridesmaid.
For Aunt Alice viii sail DER the ocean wide,
And I'm almost sick, for I've cried and cried;
Had ] thought that her wedding meant this,
I'd have said:
You shan't be bride, and 1 won't be brides
maid,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
November = the Day.

President Mccormick. of the Western
Base Ball association, yesterday tele-
Eraphed Secretary Morton to call a
meeting of the ASSOCIATION in Minneapo-
lis on Saturday, Nov. 2. 1t was Origi-
nally intended to hold the annual meet
ing of the association earlier, but the
complications likely TO arise through the
organization of the new brotherhood
teams made some of the clubs wish to
defer the meeting until after the meet
ing of the League and American asso-
citation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

Lebanon Won driving by neck, Rosemont
second. Mora third. Time, 1923. W. G.
Morris finished second but was set back for
fouling Rosemout.
Tomorrow will be the centennial of
racing in Kentucky, and a big time is
expected here, as extra races will be
given.
TO-DAY's ENTRIES.
First race, selling, six furlongS-Emlly
Maud. 102; Climax II. 81; Elsie b, lOl;
Walker, 9Si Lynn, SO; Pellmel 100; Swamp
Fox. IU3.
second race, maidens, two-year ODDS, six
furlongs-W orkmate, 80: Shindown, 90;
Hocksey, 50; Martha Page, 80; Flyer, 30:
Mary II, 80.
Third race. handicap. one and one-sixteenth
miles-Did not tIl; extra race tomorrow.
Fourth race selling, one mile-Pellmell,
95: John Morris, So Birthday, l0l; Zulu,
SO: Clamor, los; LiederkranZ, l04; Deroch-
mont, 1O1; Renounce, 1Gi.
Tips-FiFst race Swamp Fox first, Lynn
Second; second race, WOrkmate first, Flyer
second: fourth race, LiederkTanZ first John
Morris second.
AT LINDEN PARK.
LINDEN PARK, n. j.. Oct. 24.-First race,
five furlOngs-Manola won, Tipstaf secon d,
Mamie b third. Time. l :06.
Second race. one mile-Mecbeth II. won,
Annie Blackburn second, King Idle third.
Time, lisa
Third race mile and a fourth-Lavinia
Belle won, LarchmOnt second, Tristan third.
Time, 2:I6
Fourth race, seven fuTlOngs-SL John won,
Lisimony second, WOODBURY. third. Time,
l:'}6la.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Flitaway
won. Lotion second, Glendale third. Time,
1914.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Glory won. Vii
laee Maid second, Repartee third. Time,
:2u54.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The races here to-
day resulted as follows:
First race. three-fourths of a mile-Harry
Faust won, Steve jerome second, Tom
Stevens third. Time. 1:l54.
Second race, three-fOurths Of a mile
Prophecy won, G. W. Cook second. Ernest
Race third. Time, I:14A.
Third race, three-fourthS of mile--Sena A
won, Millionaire second, Vivian third. Time,
I:2S4.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of a mile-Mc-
Murtry won. Donovan second, FestuS third.
Time, :2Si4.
Fifth race, one mile-Quotation won, Han
seize second, Balance third. Time, 1:42.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
KENTUCKY's CENTENNIAL.
Big Time Expected at To-Day's
Races.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 24-Weather
cool, track rough and heavy, attendance
not large, sport fairly good.
First race. purse, three-fourths Of Il mile
Starters: Pauline. Climax H. ROIanna Ten,
Antwerp, Outlaw. Fred WcOIley, Tommie r.
cast Steel. Katie 6. TOmmie Il won easily
t,v two lengths Fred WOolley second. same
distance in front Of Katie third Time,
:23Si.
Second race, purse four ana 4 half fur
1ongs-Slarters: Ely, Camilla, Lady Jones.
l4otlie 5, Chantress Sena, Prince Albert
Camilla won driving by q length, Lottie s
second, three lengths ahead Of Lady Jones
third Time or.
Third race. handicap, purse, mile and an
eightll-SpOTIsman won in a gallOp by ten
lengths, Princess Bowling second. No other
starters Time, 2:O5I2
Fourth race, Clark stake, six fuflongs-
Starters: Mount LEBANON. Mora, W. G. Nor
Tis. Ayondales Rosemont, Lougshore. Mount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Buy Coal of G. G.. Rolf.
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride in their beau
w. purity and health, and in bestowing upon
them ehild's greatest inheritance, skin
without blemish, and body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial of
the CuTICURA REMEDIES. the purest best and
most economical cure for ali humors OF the
TX n. scalp and blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
KIDNEY and URINARY COM

plants, Painful. Diff cult, too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
es. Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class OF cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. NoeXperimentsa are made
SUPERFLUOUS LAIR Perma-
nently Removed.
fKEE-Pamphlet and Chart Of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
DIR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

Earned runs, New York 7, Brooklyn /;
two-base hits, Brown, Crane, Collins; three
Iase hits C0nuOr, Whitney; home runs,
Brown. Richardson. Crane; stolen bases,
Tonuor. Collins: double play. Whitney.
Brown and Richardson: FIRST base on halls,
off Crane Is off Caruthers 4; struck out. icy
Crane 2, CauIlher> /; passed balls, c ark 2;
Wild pitch, Crane; first base on errors, New
FORK l. Brooklyn l time , bours; umoives,
lrafFneV and lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Bail Fixed at $1,000.

Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 24.-Eight men,
charged with aiding and abetting the
Curtiss-Kimmick prize fight, were held
for trial to-day by Judge CaIkins. Only
one Of the eleven was arrested. Man
ager O'Brien, of the Casino theater. has
been discharged. Bail in each case is
81 900. Both principals are in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
A Sweet Temptation.

Yankee Blade.
He-I am glad. Joey. that you wear
your hat so far back upon your head.
She-Why?
He (daringly)-Because when want
to steal kiss L can find your mouth all
the more easily.
She "a little later)-Do-do you think
my hat is in the right position now?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLICE COURT SCENES.
An Actor Who Appears as a
Drunkard in Real Life.

JUDGE Emery's
court room is be-
coming quite a
resort for we'll
dressed, distin-
guished looking
gentlemen. Yes
terday a young
fellow wearing
new and fashion
able clothes, a
silk hat and the
mucb-used name.
John Smith, was
arraigned on the
charge of drunk
enness and plead
ed not guilty.
SLOW III uc b
will l have to pay
to be let loose,
your HONOR in
quired the white
vested, dramatic
lOokin g j o h n
Smith, with dec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Pitchers' Records.

A correspondent asks for the records
Of SOwders, ViaU and Duryea in 1887.
The average number of earned runs
per game off each was as follows: Sow
ders, 2.06: Viau, 2.09; Duryea, 222. The
general fielding records are as follows:
SOwdeTs. sos; Viau. .96T: DuTyea, $50.
Their batting records were: Duryea,
$50; SoWdcrs, sos: Viau, 261.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Possible in That Case.

! Detroit Free Press.
First Actor-The chances are that we
will be required to appear only at
matinee performances in the near fu-
ture, you think, ELI?
Second Actor-It looks as if such an
arrangement were not among the i'm
possibilities. | understand a revival
manager has petitiOned for an injunc-
ton to restrain the company from play
ing After Dark"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
Not Unlikely.

lawyer Do you swear positively, sir,
that you know more than half this jury?
Witness Yes, sir; and now that |
have taken good look at 'em III swear
that L know more than all of en- put
together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25
A GREAT SAVING
S SAL
OF FINE
I Dill { |
GOODS
SSeHplAEEbpEEHEA EVANS
Note the extraordinary low
prices:

Best Florida Water, OF. bottle. .....19c
Best Florida Water, 8 OF. bottle. SIC
Best Bay Rum, s OF. bottle. .33c
Best Bay Rum, IL OF. bottle. ...... GOO
White Rose Cologne. OF. bottle. SOC
White Rose Cologne, OF. bottle. ...75c
Lavender Water, or. bottle. ........ 29c
Lavender Water, OF. bottle. ...55c
Triple Waters
White Rose, Ylang Ylang, Opopo-
max, Violet, Stephanotis, White
HeliOtrOpe. Jockey Club, Lily of
the Valley, OF. bottles. SOC
Farina Cologne, OF. bottles. ........39c
Farina Cologne, s OF. bottles. .75c
COudray's Lavender Water. .....,.. Csc
Lubins' Lavender Water. .59c
LubinS' Extracts. 2 OF. .59c
Lubins' Extracts, 4 OF. .............S1.00
Van Buskirk's SoZodOnt. ............49 c
DR.. Pierre's Eau Dentifrice, small. SOC
DIR. Pierre's Eau Dentifrice, medium.75c
DR.. Pierre'S Eau Dentifrice, large..S1.25
Calder'S Dentine .25c
Oriental Tooth Paste. ................45c
Ed Pinaud's Eau de Quinine.. 60c
Coudray's Rhum and Quinine ...... soc
G, n rays BandOline. ...............15c
Cuudray's Rice Powder. .......... ..25c
Saunders Face Powder. .25c
Violet Toilet Powder. ...1Sc
COudray's Au Mel Soap Cake. 500. 10c
Cleaver's Transparent Soap Cake. .1211ac
Packers Tar Soap, box cakes. soc
Cuticura Soap. box cakes. ..........50c
Camelia Soap, box cakes. ..S1.00
Sweet Violet, box 8 cakes. ...........35c
Pot POurri, box 8 cakes. ..35c
Aromatic, box 3 cakes. ........,-.....25c
Peach Blow, box. .25c
Cream White Honey, box cakes. Csc
Fauntleroy, box 5 cakes. Csc
Turkish Bath. box IL cakes. ........ SOC
Imported CASTLE, box II cakes. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

Ho 4, wanted ads in the GLOBE are seen by
fCtP the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-25

Hard Coal. c. G. Koiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
WHAT WILL THEY DO?
Western Association Man.
ayers to Meet in Mime
apolis This Afternoon.
Nothing Probably to Be Done
But the Election OF New
officers.
Betting Men at Nashville
Timid About Accepting
the Odds offered.
FaVoPiteS and LongShOtS d.
vide the HonoPs and
Prizes at Elizabeth.

The annual meeting of the Western
Base BAH association will be held al
the West hotel to-day. Although there
Is considerable business TO be trans
acted before the season of 1890 opens,
the affairs of the national game are so
mixed up ST present, owing 10 the
threatened rupture between the clubs
now forming the national agreement,
and which controls every player and
manager Of any note ia the country,
that it would surprise but few ii every
thing were laid over until after the
meeting OF the arbitration commit
tee, which will be held in
New York next week. Should
SpaldinE force his classification scheme
on the clubs, a majority, If not i Of the
minor league organizations w1ll with
draw from the national agreement. The
Brotherhood has been the cause OF con-
siderable uneaSineSS ID the owners OF
the League and American association
clubs. and Just what viii be done at the
meeting in New York. no one knows.
That Spalding proposes to grab every
thing Ia Sight-pr0yiaed he can get
away with it's a conceded fact. and
the minor organizations. as rule. will
wait until they learn just what is
grabbed before they take any action:
As the Western association is looked
upon as the strongest organization out
side OF the League ard its ally, the
American association. minor leagues
naturally look TO it for advice ana pro-
lection. The Western magnates know
this, and as they ale men OF good JUDI
;nent it is safe 20 sBrmiSe that they VIII
not take a leap in the dark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
SOUTH SHORE RATES
Are Cutting Deep-SIr. Hubbard
Not in the Association,

Mr.. HibEard. of the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic, did not knock at the
door of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
Passenger association at its meeting
yesterday. Some people thought he
would have done so. and some lines de-
sired it, but the majority of the senti-
ment is so decidedly opposed TO admit
ting him that it is perhaps just as well
he did not. His position is scarcely
tenabie one. He claims that the Duluth,
South Shore IL Atlantic is the short line
from the Northwest to the Atlantic sea-
board, and yet he claims a differential
rate of from 81 to s.. On what basis
this is claimed is difficult to understand.
Mr.. Hubbard claims that he is not ask
ing differential, but SIMPLY demands
the right to fix the rate from Du-
luth. The other lines object to his
rates ana will not agree to them, so
he goes on in his own way and main
tains this cut rate. These are cutting
into the business OF the other roads to
such al extent that they cannot be ig-
nOred. What can be done about il is
difficult question to decide, but the
rates cannot be ignored much longer.
The South Shore wants the Northern
Pacific to quote through rate on busi-
ness originating at points on its line, via
Duluth. The rates from the West to
Duluth nre the same as to st. Paul,
hence such business would 90 through
via Duluth on lower rate than via st.
Paul. The n. p. naturally refuses to
make the rates asked by the ID. s. S. d
A.. as by SO doing it would be cutting
its own rates. Some of the Chicago
lines are disposed TO ignore the D.. s. 5.
& a.. saying they can afford to let it
make just what rates it likes. This
they say. but can scarcely think it.
They cannot afford to ignore the South
Shore and its rates. The business of
this road is increasing, and just in pro-
portion as it increases that of the other
roads must decrease. Would it not be
well to make some concessions, so as to
arrive at moduS yivendi agreeable to
all parties? Talk about admitting Mr.
Hubbard to the local association is 40
surd. as he has no more right TO MEM
bership than Mr.. Daniels, general pas
senger agent of the New York Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
TALK, NOTHING MORE.
Chicago & Atlantic Differen-
tlal Discussed by Twin
City Agents.
Duluth, South Shore & Allan
tie Rates Are Cutting a
Big Figure.
The Suit Of Jewett Bros, OF
Aberdeen, Against the
Manitoba Road.
The Manitoba Does Not With
draw From the TPanScOn-
tinental Association.

No concrete result can be reported
from the meeting of the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Passenger association
which took place at the union depot
yesterday. The subject under consid-
Grafton was the ditferential rate to the
Chicago & Atlantic. The Niagara Falls
short line rate is now S2S.70 to Boston
via Montreal. while that of the Chicago
& Atlantic is $3.50. The 500 also has
the $3.50 rate. Mr.. Broughton, of the
Chicago & Atlantic asked to be allowed
to make the $29.7o rate so as to be on
the same basis as the other roads. A
good deal Of discussion took place over
this and those present expressed their
willingness to allow the reduction. No
representative of the 500 was pres
ent, which caused much disappoint-
ment and comment. Mr.. Brough-
ton assured the meeting that he
had talked the matter over with MIR.
Taylor, general passenger agent of the
500 road, and that he had expressed his
willingness to allow the differential
rate. 1t was therefore agreed that if
MIR. Taylor made no objection the rate
could be made. Most of those present
expressed serious doubts whether he
would consent. A representative of
the GLOBE discussed the matter with
Messrs. Taylor and Broughton on the
evening previous to the meeting and
from what Mr.. Taylor said, Mr.. Brough-
ton was correct in reporting that there
was not likely to be any objection from
the 500 road. While Mr.. Taylor did not
actually say so, the tenor of his CONVEX
Satlon gave that impression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02
ON HOOsIER SOIL.
Pan-American Excursionists En-
tertained at Indianapolis.

Pan-AmertCan EXCufSiOntstS En-
tertained at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 1.-The
delegates to the three-Americas con-
gress awoke this morning and found
themselves in the depot at Indianapolis.
They took breakfast in their dining ear.
and soon after a committee OF reception
boarded the train. At $50 the dele
gates train was drawn by local en-
CINE out of the city about three miles to
the Nordyke & Marmon Flour Mill Ma
chInery company's plant. Here the
South Americans saw for the first time
natural gas used as fuel for boilers.
They were much interested in the
arrangements and methods OF using
this novel kind of fuel. From
here the party returned to
the city then by carriages to the state
house, where they were received by
Gov. Hoyey. and afterward Inspected
the building. After leaving the state
house the visitors went to the United
States tile works. This was an industry
never before shown them, and they
looked into it thoroughly. The Atlas
engine works were next shown the
party. and then a drive through the
principal streets to the DenniSon hotel
followed. Many of the houses were
gaiIy decorated, and crowds of people
stood on the street corners TO see the
strangers pass. A very fine luncheon
was served in the hotel. At the table
with the guests sat Gov. Hovey, Gov.
Nelson. of Terre Haute; President
Hanna, of the board of trade, and other
prominent citizens. Toward the end of
the lunch President Hanna arose, and
after welcoming the delegates, intro
duced Gov. Hovey, who, in a short
speech, advocated closer CON-
nIercial union of the three Americas;
the establishment of an arbitration and
peace treaty, and common silver COIN
age. He was followed by Gen. Carmano,
of Ecuador; Senior Zequave, of Peru:
Gen. Nelson, OF Indianapolis; Seniors
Alfonso. of Chill: Velarde, of Bolivia;
Castellanos, OF San Salvador. and Ze-
lava, of Honduras. and Senator Hender-
son, of Iowa, all of whom made short
speeches touching upon the main pur-
poses of the congress. Directly after
the end OF the speeeh-making a public
reception was held in the parlor of the
hotel. AT o'clock the delegates and
party went to the train and at 6 o'clock
started for Louisville. During the
forenoon the only unhappy incident of
the trip occurred. Senior Silva, Of Co
lombia. received a telegram notifying
him of the death of his father at Begota.
He at once started Tor Washington,
thence to Begota. He will return to
take part in the congress.