davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

found The Tancke bro very ell that its
nr0prioto- Lad claimed. but tat he
from motives OF pura patri n and
for fear th.t the cxcellen atty
tho bcer would suffer Under English
manageuer snI hus cause hardship
60 the pco-lo has declined your offer of
l.5Oo. 900 pous's sterling, anI has told
the American eagle tL.t &c en- continue
20 scream"
But It's wonderful how this syndicate
idea has spread. Down in the little
seaport town 90 which 7 went by Mr.
Tancke's advice. 10 had made itself felt.
7 was stanlinZ ono day beside tho
shore OF The bay. On a rude frame near
me - % locward. by request - we're
spread sono dsl drying These frames
sre callcl "asl fakes down there
Presently tho owner Of tho flakes CD
pro4-hcl. and glanced st me. while he
rubbed his chin-Eh. slSers in way
which sold ne -hat 10 vas struggling
for an .dea-
~Tor SEQ them fsh?" he asked
Yes
"N- -ucll emp
"Ics
"WaU. Tvc got an ftoo. I've read in
Tho rn-r-s -cs- t.- English syndi-
ca.0e tlats brriu' a-l Suis o things
wh-r tac-e'- q chance for a m0n0periv
Vow. bCros chance. Why don't they
buv up mT dsh business. Perty nigh
al -he fsh that's caught round here 7
Tir An tho people must have fish.
Thcv DONE cat no-hin' else in the cold
wcathcr. so't IN tho spring the ssh-
bones IS Just sticking cut through thcir
skins tiii they cant Get their winter
undCrcio'hcs 80 A monopoly o. that
kind 4 ~ vuth so'thin' - a syniicate.
tell Ter Think it over Do you know
beiievs you're one . them critters
7erselt7''
"What -risters'~
"Briushers said he. You've rot a
sort % look sbors Te-. "a - vou'd
iruns go much malt liquor. and led q
life % eueruently respectable ds-
rravit7
I assured him FRAT 7 wa rot ar En-
Elishnan, and having convinced BIN.
T asked ~hT - wanted 20 eel the ssh
monopoly lT p it vas So valuable.
VA. vc- sre said no. looking
much crestta en-. tthe fstf1 IS All fail
ia' -. Been grown ~o-se rizhs alorE
ar - ~ opinion -hst iu a year ~ two
f-cn now ~ sha'1'r be asle - each
3u-ned sns
Tt sr~urS ~ ttst thsrs might - a
lsS=c1 in 80 remark - 81 could -
earlr-i srr0ss -. -~~F
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

A most rernsrsable esss IN ths isstor-
alton q syesight has inst occurred Al
Nscedon. y At elderly lsdv named
Fsught has been practically bind For 9
great many years. vith 10 hopes - ever
recovering her sight Not lons sgo sbs
took ill ard hss besu confined % her
hed ever siroe. hut sine h.y prostra-
ton she hss GRADUALLY beer r.oovsrinE
TIE use - her optios- snt.l shs car see
almost - vel as IN BE- Toufh IRE
csse isa most rsr1s-kabie one gksr tls
fsct that Sc is pretty vel up III tbe
seventies is tsxer INTO oons fdsrsnor-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
BRITISH LIONS THIRST.
BDz y "a Said 20 Ysaru s1r ne
AmsFs14u Industries.
A44 49, 80 Erzs@ A@sris-a E.d.
s.-<asFs asr ssss ozs % It
S3stEss iEs Ls.4 as.llx
Es.r4s sr soG

1u~ss1saz a.. or szss24Fzz sEsDIcArE %
7 a.ss rsseasly lad IA opportunity Of
gesaag s01s inside facts about shis
Britain sYRdic4le business aad / pro-
poss - give s1e -aole thing away. Ny
opportunity eaH.s IN a sons = hzt re-
m.rk4s4s manner. 1 vas dead broke
ho~svsr, this @ss not the rema-
par of IT, ! sa< Estie messenger boy
"a the street, and his small coaateuance
~ore that expression Nhich plainly SAYS.
Somebody's played ne for chunp."
little coaatrY- bred boy Soaid have
cried lndsr similar proyocation. bus The
hot house breeding ~ the city = differ
snt- This boy tld not cry. bur hs sNore
bT shs high hump % the sacred gnu
that hs ~oald get square or die on the
JrslL
asked bin What sas the matter.
I'm Big Dag o stan said 40.
'thats tas master Nas Carrying
suadlo sasn a tsllie comes Up ant says.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Table Linens qualities and styles cannot be
ound sst. otfe
Andup flhlN' d" AN'diANl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

pieces patterns all ooors
a q q per yard. SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Fifty pieces doubefold spring Dress Goods,
vide, only IL yard. SPRING a COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

One hundred DamasI1 Towels very large
beautiful coors
Tered. oiitlNo '''Nl.ANAs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Duck Tov~cI~or private an qualities
zes prices upwards SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Trimmings. ISibbon~ Ictc. Look 81 our lne OF
a
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

pieces opened extraordinary
o price 4 per yard. SPRING q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

IIandIerchten=
10 &c eac a
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

hundred sevnthe pieces beautiful
rom A a. % e. per yard. SPRING a COAIPAh
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11


CHIMES $1,000. sddel
Ia county
guara n sc
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Drapcry Department. Many new novelties received curing
asst week heavy fabrics SPRING 0oNfANA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

though II sailing vessels ths British ~
!aFeo!y u the majority. American en-
NE r1se = hnding uso for cap
llat % Honduras, nearly $1,000
w Of New York capital having
Deem invested Ia gold and silver mineS.
~ me me appropriations from the United
osetee % t119 country are showing an In
crease and haye attained the amount Of
$50 .000. those Of England fell on between
lS6l and 1855 On the other hand. the ex-
ports OF British Honduras decreased. while
those OF Great Britain increased.
xne main exports from Salvador are
coneee. which amounted in recent wears to
s ~ and indigo to the extent Of 81.
The rate Of wages for household servants
y from IS to SO per month, and for labor
ers 3I11 70 Is cents per day, while Ameri-
can carpenters and mac hinists readily
command from $3.50 to s. per day.
The complaints arising out OF the lack Of
transportation facilities, the failure Of our
people 70 understand the needs OF the ir,-
haoitants Of this section, and the improper
packing OF goods from the United states.
nnd voice in al these republics. Even
the Americans resident in this section
make these complaints, and are compelled
% purchase In Europe in order to secure
the best service.
II is evident. however, that one of the
MAN reasons II not the main one, for the
diversion ut trade from this country is
found IN the fact that most of the exporta-
lions go to Europe, and the exchange Of
banking drafls'ar made through the Eng
lish and European markets. For the mahog-
any which they export there is no demand
here. as We produce number of superior
woods that take its place, and strong de-
mand in Europe. to which section the
whole product is exported. This gives to
their merchants credit on the continent,
and . basis OF exchange, and the importa-
tons from outside naturally follow the
course Of the expectations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

ana ''imposeiblsn things. which showed
the rew, rough Nrankef'' below the s.hor-.
orafy, and I fancy Povthroppesa eve
M ~: opened Anyhow. he held his peaco
W tne eno. when ~ spoke briefly. Hon
oraky Cassries asked for "peg before be
vent away % die OF bring suit for breach
1.iss Castries was very good eiri. She
saad that ahe would have NO breach Of prom.
re suits. She said that. IL she wns not =
tnQy she Was refined enough to know that
ieQaee kept their broken hearts to thom-
eeaxes. and IS she ruled her parents. moth.
ing happened. Later on she married !
most respectable and gentlemanly person.
netreyeled for an enterprisiug drm in CAL
cntfa. and was III that good husband
So Psythroppe came to his rieht mind
egein. and did much good work. and was
nonored ~ al who knew him. One OF
tneee days he will marry; butbe viii marry
sweet pink-and-Whito maiden. on the
Government House List, with little money
and some influential connections, as every
wise man should. And he viii never. ali
MS life, tell her what happened during the
seven weeks OF his shooting tour in Rajpu-
tana.
But inst think how much trouble and *
pense-for camel hire Is not cheap, and
those Bikaneer brutss had to b fed like
humans might have been saved by 3
properly conducted matrimonial depart
ment, under the control OF the director
general OF education. but corresponding
direct with the viceroy.-Rudydrd kipIin0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
roRBIDDEN 10 WEAR oARrERs.
Normal Girls 1t Oswego. n. r. Must Use
Side Elastics.
OsWego, n. r, Special,

OSWeEO. n. r.. Special
The .d;ct -. h..n ;..,.d 90 - !. a..
1y ssuusnss - s.o OsWeeo seate
u .Aa lnAl scnQot are .ofpidden % wear gar
sers. or = least the historic style OF garter
made famous BY Edward III. Of England.
who In 1850 created the Order Of the Gar
ter. recognised to this dav a the frst
kniphtly o,rler - Er.a.rd rsr.. 80
cnssrs 81 -. .;.,.S 80. : = .sss s 1nu
49,. sa'u sne us'eu women q foyaity
may. 4 they wish, continue to wear the old
style, but Dr.. Mary v. Les will see to it
that the young ladies who attend her
classes IN phv cultura in mr. nor m Al
school vesr fheir hosierv snen.ndsd hv
81. si.st;c. satsc,,sd :, =, ,,.slts.sss.:.
s. -. -s;st !. - - :. =. "u T. ealn1ns
.. 49, 49, 49, thst tts v's z. H. ne rana-
~ II :. ~ ~ - $3.50 Ia 1880 sor snis reIorm
seems 20 n . Dssed enufeiy upon common
sense. Ane oad s.yle' she says. wnetner
worn aD0ve OF OsioM me knee. ninoers
ll ', cIrcuaa..o1 - tne u.oou. prevents oe-
-. s.is; e - VIC lauy.
st.s s. = v.I enns 1S snsn anosner IA
I. selns = % s r;d scnooi tnas Ut
cls . "a Pnys sc culture a nealIny'
lay mlnu, sn1 Dolleys, sn0uid De sup
polse9 Dy neaLtly D0oAy development,
Aua sne PIoR0ses uoins ner iuH snare IN De-
slowing Dotn on the pupils under ner
charge; cne nrss mace war upon the cor
set anu uknt lacing, men sac gave ner at
tenuon 20 the nign-neeieo snoes worn Oy
the youne iady students. Inc nrst
Menst0neu gaIments we're suppianteo oy
snug-ntung wa.s.s; ana now puph o. the
NoEmaa n car - .ola ~ snc styIe OF ner
shoes. Inc frencny nign neeis have gwen
way % common sense easy shoe. with
neeis not more IMAM naii an incn nign and
tDey look DetseI, ana tne girls certainly
Walk better IN tnem. Inese reforms have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
The Leander Of Fraser River
Victoria News-Adyertiser.

An island is slowly but surely forming
opposite the Brunette saw mills in the
center OF the Fraser river marked by
large tree in high tide and showing acres
of drift soil when the tide is out. In the
near future the city authorities will be
called upon to find an appropriate name
for the new island. The captain of III.
S. Samson has lett the big snag as warn
ing buoy to mariners. In the meantime
we would suggest as an interim name for
the new island that of Yorke island. as it
is generally supposed TO be at or near the
site of the big tree that an old pioneer of
that name. who is still alive and well at
sumas, at the age OF so years, swan the
Fraser river in his young DAYS,
and he is the only man re-
corded on the river chronicles whoever
successfully accomplished that difficult
fear. and, no DOUBT, IN this history has
repeated itself, and as il was in Leander's
case on the Hellesponr. Yorke's girl lived
on the other side OF the river, somewhere
near Herring's point, perhaps. h e got
there lust the same--and lives TO tell the
tale. which can be suosrantiated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
THE MILKY Way.

From the French of Sally Prudhomme.
Unto the stars said one night:
"Ye are unhappy. as doom,
Your rays. SO softly. meckly bright,
Through boundless spaces sadly stream.
And oft fancy that ye go
Like whits-clad mourners through the Gky,
With myriad virgins holding high
Their torches In procession SOW.
Live ye one ceaseless life of prayerf
Is grief with your existence wed?
For these are tears of light most fair,
N t rays of glory that ye shed :.
oh ancient stars, that lived aud shone
Ere gods or creatures filled the years,
Within your eyes are bitter tears"
They answered me: I'VE are alone.
Each one Of US Is very far
From all her sisters seen Dy thee;
our beams no messengers can be
OF what we feel or what we are.
And cold, unfeeling space devocrs
The final warmth OF every ray"
said: II know what ye woul1 say,
For ye are like these souls OF ours.
For they, like you, with friendly light
Their sisters seem to warm and bless,
Yet in eternal loneliness
They burn in silence and in night"
- George Horton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
NO TIME LIKE THE OLD TIM,


There Is no time like the old time, when you
ana were young,
When the buds Of April blossomed ana the
birds Of sprngtime sung!
Ine gardens brightest glories BY summer sums
Bat 9: The svesi sweet violess. the flowers that
There ID no place like the o,d place, where you
and were born,
Where we lifted hrst our eyelids on the splen-
doris of the morn
From the milk-white breast that warmed us.
from the clinging arms that bore,
Where the dear eyes glistened DER us that will
look on US no moreI
There Is no friend like the old friend, who has
shared our morning days
No greeting like his welcome. no homage like
his praise;
Fame II the scentless sunfower, with gaudy
crown of gold;
But Friendship is the breathing rose, with
sweets in every fold.
There il no love ike the old love, that we
c0urted in our pride;
Though our leaves are falling, falling, and we're
fading side ~ side;
There are blossoms all around N, with the
col0Fs Of our dawn,
And we live In borrowed sunshine when our
day-star 10 Withdrawn.
There are no times like the old times-they shall
never be forgot!
There IL no place like the old place-keep green
the dear Old spot!
There are no friends like our old friends-may
Heaven prOloDg their lives!
There are no loves like our old loves-God bless
our loving wivesl
--Olirer Wendell H0lnals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
THE Fnosr ON THE rUNKIN.

When the frost il on the punkin and the folders
And you hear the kyouck and gobble Of the
strutin' turkey-cock,
in of the hens,
And the ROSTERS hailylooyer ~ he tiptoes on
the fence:
with the risin' sun to greet him from night Of
A. he leaves the house barehsaded and goes
Quito feed the stock.
when the frost il on the punkin and the folders
In the shock.
They's something kind o hearty-like about the
when the best Of summers over and the coolin'
OF course, we miss the flowers, and the bios
And the humble Of the hunmin' birds and buzz
GIN of the bees;
Bat the airs so appetizin'. and the landscape
OF crisp and sunny morning Of the sirly au-
IL pictur' that no painter has the colorin' to
mock
When the frost Is on the punkin and the iod-
der's in the shock.
The husky. rusty rustic Of the tossels Of the
corn,
And the raspin, of the tangled leaves. ~ golden
as the morn;
The stubble In the furries-kind o. lonesome
A preachin' sermons to us of the barns they
growed 10 fill;
The strawstacks in the medder and the reaper
The HOSES in their stall below-the clover over
Oh. it sets my heart a-clicken like the tlckin' of
CLOCK,
When the frost is on the punkin aud the fod-
JONES Whitcomb Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Forgetting Her Training.
Chicago Tribune.

The milkman's daughter had returned
home from school IN the middle OF the
ofternoon and told her story.
What had you been doing9" he asked.
Nothing b-out wh-wh:spering little
she sobbed.
"And he logged you for that |" exclaimed
the indignant father. ..I'Il break every
bone in his bodyl The brutal scoundrel
Stand over that milk can, Louise, consarn
YOU, If you're going TO weep any more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

4. $40 later. Peythroppe dined
-. 4aroe Men, and the Gazette of
r. m peythroppe found to his
1at ns had been gaxetted q
1870 Don't ask me how this
= Is.Io believe firmly that, il
y iss:soee gave the order, the whole
sn administration would stand
~ The Three Men had also a
s.-.e each. Peythroppe put the
n and said bad words. Then
1ss~ rom the compound the soft
g! camels-s'thieyes' camels. -
breed that don't bubble and
~ toey sit down and get up.
Ssek !: oon't know what happened.
-. 8 certain. Peythroppe disap-
.1,sned like smoke-and the
& n. cnair, in the house of the
i5sS w0 broken to splinters. Also
sparsed from one of the bed
uksbee said that Mr.. Peythroppe
10 kalputana with the Three
~ we're compelled to believe her.
~ q me month Peythroppe was
DAYS extention OF leave,
- wrath and lamentation in
5S g PASTRIES. The marriage day
-, but the bridegroom never
:. ne O'Silvas. Pereiras and Duck
2s.ss soelr voices and Knocked Honor
s.,s nsnt Castries as one who had
imposed upon. Mrs. hauks-
ne wedding and was much
~ nsn Peythroppe did not APP
- ~ sevsn weeks Peythroppe and
S.s en returned from Rajputana.
a2!s sas IN hard tough condition,
and more self-contained than
Three Men had cut on his
z5ss "a the kick OF q gun. Twelve
rather curiously.
honorary Lieutenant Cas-
= ,of the blood of his perfidious
de said things-vuIgar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

~ r. = ~
;.,.-;.s..----.-.
~ q Aiu q 80
NJ y0a please. y ceos
= lCelaken CUTS ana ezse
~ think OF visising
~ ~: but now ana NJ
5oBe fdgh edvensuref,
1afdly thank you fof yoaS
Viborfs Aorosttses.
Ifh-caste and enliRntened
1nrrta9o q very shocking
.'I;ss.ences are sometimes pe-
s.i... tha Hindu notion
.s--.S, 1910, vh;ch s.
tsl.ens~l $1,000 --
net1on-of affaneans mA
51o d tbo personal lnclina-
fr1ed, q sound. Think for
~,on wili nee that Il must b
<cwyse van believe in al.
S. zs.sss -. vcr h.d h.t.s
~ L. - :.
- y ~
lepR marz1ea: WHO cannos
~ up at sight moderately
|l6coe head II hot and upset
osues,ic felicity. 70 about
vile? He cannot zee
szS .s-.;.h, q q. trie.. ana
-. 8. ~, -. e
taees e4ls' in sno c.so 2
III nj when mature, mar
~ people arrange . match
~ nd ) girl, they do it sensi
I.v Is the future. and the
~ 5iss henniIv ever aftervards
ss s
4
"a, With . jury Of matrons.
- chief court, d senior chap
fnl warning in the nhane
|s:s5sS xhet IN gnne vrcrg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-14

st. Louis Sons OF Veterans Think They
Were Justified I'm Disobeying Their
Co1oneHts Orders.
CHICAGO, Oct. i4---A Herald special
from st. Joseph, Mo-, says: III. j. Kline,
colonel of the Missouri division Of the
Sons Of Veterans, Friday telegraphed
the camps at st: Lous that under no
conditions should they turn out as an
organization to receive President Harri-
son upon his arrival In that city. His
commands were not obeyed, and he now
announces that the officers refusing to
recognize his orders win at once be sus-
pended. Col. Kline is a Republican.
but he says that the organization of
which he II colonel IL non-political and
that Ii such things are allowed chaos in
the order win be the result. On the
other hand, the st. Louis Sons Of Vete-
rams claim that their acts were not po-
Rtical and that they turned out simply
as one OF the great organizations Of the
country to pay their respects to the ex-
ecutive. They win appeal to the COM
mander-in-chief,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-14
SUPREME COURT CONVENED.


Usnai Ceremonies Dispensed with ON
Account of Justice MIIer's Illness.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States began its
October term at noon. Attorney Gen
eral Miller, ex-Secretary Boutwell,, SEN
ator Dolph and other prominent lawyers
were present. The two senior members
Of the court were absent. Justice Miller
at his home In Washington. lying
stricken with paralysis, and the other,
Justice Fields, In New York, who has
just arrived from Europe, When the
court assembled Chief Justice Fuller
announced that in the shadow of im-
pending death the usual programme of
the opening day would not be carried
out. He said that the usual visit to the
president would not take place, and gave
notice that the cases set for hearing on
next Monday would be postponed until
Oct. 81. After q number Of attorneys
had been admitted 10 practice, the court
adjourned to meet in the morning.
Cases la the supreme Court.
WAsHINoToE, Oct. IA motion to
advance the case OF Jugigo, the Japan
ese. under sentence of death by cleo
tricity in New York, will be made in
the United States supreme court tUlnor-
row III the death Of Justice Miller does
not occur I'm the meantime. The Jug
igo case involves the constitutionality of
the electrocution law. The case of Ma
vassa rioters under sentence of death at
Baltimore, win probably be heard on
Oct. "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-14

Rough Experience of the Crew of ths
Norwegian Bark Dover---An Unknown
Wreck.
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 14.-The steam
ship Barrcwmere, from Liverpool, has
arrived here with nine shipwrecked
men. They were Capt. Mueller and the
crew of the Norwegian brig Dover.
They were rescued In an exhausted con-
dition on Oct. . in mid ocean, and the
Dover sank soon thereafter. The Dover
was bound from Liverpool 10 Halifax
with $50 toms Of salt, and had, when
sighted, been out thirty-six days. A
succession OF gales had started every
plank In the decks. The pumps had
been worked constantly for Ave DAYS
and nights and the men had given rip
hope when the Barrowmere appeared.
The Dover was 8S0 tons and belonged TO
Joe Halverson, of Grinstad, Norway.
Capt. Mueller reports that ON the morn
ing Of Sept. 81, he passed the wreck of
. bark in lat. ~ deg. north, long 27 deg.
20 min. west. There was no sign OF life
about the vessel, nor could Il be seen
whether the life boats were gone as the
decks were under water. Cant. Mueller
things that all hands were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-14
ROBBED THE WIDOW.

New Workers Arrested for Extorting
Money in Pay for False Evidence.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Dr. Walter NJ.
Fleming Kone, one of the most famous
experts on insanity, was arrested here
ON two indictments charging him with
larceny and extortion. His arrest Is the
sequel of the apprehension Of Gen. Lit
tlefeld in Boston ON Thursday last.
Both are charged with being In collu-
sion for the purpose Of extorting money
from Mrs. Josephine Stephani, a wealthy
Cuban widow, whose son Is awaiting
trial for the murder OF ex-Judge Clin-
ton G. Reynolds some months ago,
Littlefeld secured 5000 from Mrs.
Stephani ON the pretext that he could
get her son released on the plea of In
sanity. DIR. Fleming was appointed on
the commission to inquire into the men,
tai condition Of young Stephani. Be
fore the murderer was declared insane
it Is charged he received money from
the widow. The checks are all In pos
session Of the district attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-14
FOREIGNERS EXPLORE CHICAGO.

British and German Iron and steel
Manufacturers Entsrtained at the Lake
City.
CHICAGO, Oct lathe 500 members
OF the British Iron and Steel institute,
the Verein Deutscher Issenhuttenleute,
and the ladies accompanying them,
together with about 800 other foreigners
who joined the party after its arrival in
this country, arrived in Chicago over
the Pennsylvania road at 10 a. m. on
the special train comprised of Pullman
coaches. The visitors were met coming
into the city at Grand Crossing by the
chairmen Of the general reception com
mittee and the seventeen other com
mittees, who distributed themselves
among the three special trains at that
point. The visitors were heartily
greeted by the local reception commit
tee at the union depot and escorted 70
the Palmer house In carriages, where
the municipal committee, headed by
Mayor Cregier, formally greeted them
and rendered the freedom of the city
After the mayors address badges and
programmes were distributed and q
general Introduction TO the committee
followed. The days programme i'm
cludes drive through the South Park
system and lunch at the Washington
Park club house.