davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
Or. DlRRIn IDENTIFIED


Since the zdyoat a Dr. parrin IN this
city. manS lp4ulrles have ooea mads a.
this ofsice % knoN Il be - the doctor
sho praGtlced here na2ny years ego and
created sach : fnrors Ssth the mans
w0ndesf,al cures be performed thee. Oaf
q enrssslfy ne called ca DIR. larrin AID
found be sas The self same nan. lie
referred "a 20 May old eltazena, one 81
which se called ca. - The name q X.
+. Scott. Living az - Ottsea siTest.
We wire received vefs eosdially and
found Mr.. ard Arz Scott oniy Zoo vili-
ing O. souch TOE the wonderful cures Dr.
DaFrlEi performed on them. 40 the
time they were cured tkss isyedst Berlin.
Ottawa county. hichigsa- Ars Scott
had been afflicted many years with
rheumatism. heart disease. cold feet.
fnsh ~ blood "a her head. female
troubles peculiar % her SCI. she had
rot walked for monIhs After few
treatments she was perfectly cured and
remains 80 10 the present day MIR.
scott was also cured 81 kidney and liver
complaint and rheumatism. They also
related the cure u Mrs. Higbce Of Byron
Center, Michigan. wAo was brought to
DIR Darf.n on d bed and cured IN q few
daya
Drs. Darrin win treat the poor free-
except medicines from 10 70 ii a. N.
daily. and those who are able 20 pay will
receive medical treatment at g month
for each disease. or IN that proportion
as the cases may need; electrical. sur
gical aud special diseases excepted.
Consultation free. No cases taken II
not durable or improbable. Once
hours. 10 10 1e-2 g. daily: evenings.
"a ); Sundays. 10 90 ~ All durable
chronic. acute. private and wasting
diseases. including structure. impotcncy.
cancers. tumors. female troubles.
irregularities and all malignant diseases
treated successfully. Most cases can
receive home treatment after visit 10
the doctors Office. Office at - Jeifer-
sou avenue, Grand Rapids The re-
duccd rates viii last till September ].
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
Foreign Grain.

Ioxpox, sept 6.-Red winter wheat
futures az Liverpool firrner. At Liverpool
wheat was unchanged. hut les disposition TO
buy. Corn was steadier az I'd advance.
London caruoee of California wheat were Sd
higher. floating cargoes Of wheat firm. held
higher. Wheat on passage was held higher
ana corn frmer. AZ Marx Lane wheat vas
firmly held and corn steady. The French
markets were unchanged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

rsrox Srocx fAnDs. Chicago. Sept. e.
Caftle--Recsipfs. 1900 common 10 extra
steers So eo.d5.<O: stock,ers and feeders. 81 IS
Cab; cows heifers and bulls. sl.00ta315.
Hogs-keceipts, - 600; heavy, s5.2O,d5.e0;
choice o. choice mixed. s5.tOa6.l0; light,
S.7Od610.
Shcsp-Receiptz. 1900; westerns, So goa
400: natives, $25od3 ~; inferior u choice,
Al OOfd 360
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

The daily steamers OF the Holland
and Chicago line from Holland and OF
tawa Beach for Chicago make close
connections with c. x w NJ. Ry. trains
both from and to Grand Rapids. and
offer the cheapest and most pleasant
route TO the worlds fair. Sec adv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
Map of tho United States. +.

A large handsome Map Of the Unite
States. mounted and suitable for Office
home use, ia Issued by tho Burlington Rout
Copies viii be nailed to any address on n
ccips Of fifteen cents In postage by Z. {
Eustis, Gen'l Pass. Agent, c. B. b q. K II
Chicago. Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

Hides aud Taliow.
Cured hide, Ma. 1. SIC; No. =. 25<c-
Green hides. No. I. ? &c; No. :, -.
Sheep pclts. i5g25c; lsmts, e59aSc;
shearling-. l0di5c.
Tailos, &c
Grain.
Wheat. SIC, corn, s3c; new oats, 2ec; old
oats. Sov; rye. Bic; barley. sl.lo.
flour-Lily white, ti.65: patent. - 90.
Mill -Middlings. sis0o; bran. $751;
screenings. $la5o per ton.
Ground Fced-Per ton. $500; corn meal,
per ton. $50.
Buffalo Gluten food. H7.00. including
sacks.
Hay and Wood
TinorHy-ss. Qua 1000 per ton.
CIoyKK-<S.0o Per ton.
STRAw-s5.0oa6.oo per ton.
NooD-i6-inch beech aud maple, dry,
81 IS per cord; green. 500 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
CAUGHT IN THE RISE
Shorts Forced 10 Make Private
Terms in Stock Deals.
SHOT UPWARDS
Moaey wa< Ea.ieF. Isoneon seller
AID the Bears Forced 90 Cover
Wheat Adssnced

NEw yosK. Sept 6.-Monsy on call
has bsen easy. ranging from 5 70 ,. last
loan Al 4. and eiosing onerea Al L
Posted rates. sf39As1
Ciovernmsnt bonds hare been steady.
Speculation al the stick exchange
opansd Irregular. but before nid day al
adEaDcs carried prices 70 the highest
point reached since the present upward
mosement set Ia. Ia this Sugar, Gen.
sral Electric. Chicago Gas. Rock Island.
Darlington a Quincy. Lackawanna.
Reading, Lake Shore. Missouri Pacific.
New England. Omaha. Union Pacific
and Western Union were most conspieu-
ous The rapidiEy % the advance com
peIied some u the shorts % make private
terms ~ifh their opponents while some
q their les fortunate companions had
20 90 into the open market % cover their
contracts Taken altogether the expert
ena,e Of the hears during the past few
days hss not been an ensiable one The
high prices led "a saies 90 realize profits and
~ Ihe same time London appeared a. seller
~ Louissille q Nashville. ~. Paul and
other International securities. the reports ot
the prominent roads for August having had
mAsh effect ON Eoropean investors. The
general stock market closed steadier. sales
q listed and unlisted sfoeks we're zs3,Sio
.fares.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

Keep yourself posted about Worlds
Fair excursions over the Lake Shore
Ry.. by reading this paper and asking
ticket agents. Two excursions, Septem-
her 6 and II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

tHstss--fsiI t'FFsln- luts & II t4f-
CsssEo GooDs--torn. tlz2al.55 per
dcf=isi sssmstaes. 81 ga 4 - .ttr aoxsn.
CoFfExs kaasfed: kla. s2l1zsef Mari.
caito. zsssa zsc; Laws, Soetsf<; Mocha snd
Java. a0e Sc; Eackages. = a. per case-
LAsO-Co pound. tiefs,es. - compound,
80 ~ nd tlas. tite; pune, ilerces, Ice;
"a pound tins, I0kcs kettle Fsndsred.
tleEess. lie; - roa ID TINS. l-a.c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

without the help Of Psa~lsn<.
Is a wash that has been done
with hard work. The clothes
have been wrenched and twist
ed; the woman who washed
them IS tired OUT. PsayIsns
does II better. and does il
SAFELY. II takes the dirt away
TOO easily 10 call il work IL
gets twice as much done: IL
gives half as much TO do.
fs.arsof lrzi..ssicns - LANES PYLkN.r-'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
The Pyramid Pile Cur.

Is new discovery for tho prompt, per-
manent cure Of Piles In every form.
Every druggist has IT,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

sl,asFs Al OBJ. asilf ess-ft sasdaf
1skfnE eH~rt ~ ga
ste-Tsns csrs - psf4hr $50 kfisntfc erpr-<se1
- sDa frrFn Nrtrsft. farIo4 rsFs rua ~ srai1s
iAefro1t ~ ~ . n. srrIsine ~ ftFNud Rad -
- - ittrec1 frnne<tt<srss naH4e ~ ftrfFott
pitt a. tAsuarb trsAns +sei rr~r 80 kiretEss
A klsQc1s1 fickes 4fen1
Lrfor Fassenzes 4t4tlu4
q " Eros1es. q. 7 A. Cktcs<a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
4 AXE SHORE &
l. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
In Elect July ~ lss3
pnroT. wksr rrLros srzxr-.

T.. Lake shore va tlsreiana IN ossus-st..
wiih the Ire =. sad L. X X Il fursns ths
snsckssf sna unst direct ry,ute - Pittsbarz
saFrH, q. + q. p. A. Cisxelsna a
4. q kooEha Ctr Pass. Aeent
ssknz CkxFEkE.f., Ctr Tick-t As-ak
kn - H0nros etrssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

Nxw YoHx. sept. O. = FLoua-Active.
steady winter wheat low grades, also ? c5.
WnnAT--DUll. ErnieF. September. sDssc T;
October. 72'scs December. 7c,sc; May 2,ac.
CoAs-Dull, frnler. September. ~. sci
October. ES4e; December, fsc; May. &954c.
OArs--Noderats demand September. -
@oOhe October. 3OaSc; November. H1ke.
LAkD-Duli. hrmeF; western steam closed
al ss.55 bad city, she
P0kk-Firm; rev mess, <15.ood 100.
CakEsx-Firm large white. IaGsAc
CoFSEk-Optlons opened steady ~ ,
points up 10 Is points dcwn, closed steady
S to Is ups sales II coo ha9s. including sep
sembcr, slA3sa 1875; October. SIS. boa $50 (;
November. $3.50; December, Sl5.a59 1888 !
March. si5.l5@i6Ds May <l5.oosa 1910.
spot Rio arm, No. Z. i7o
sUsAn-kaw, active. firm; fair refining,
Sc: eentrifugals.96 test, SIC; refined active.
iixm; No. 7, ii-l6,9ft.c; standard A, ; Sic
lI3Ac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
MARKETS.


Wheat is still on the gain. being
quoted today at SIC. cent in advance
q yesterday. The meat and poultry
market - duh. and 10 change IN quota
tons Is made Peaches are in abund.
snee and AZ prices The same "a yester.
day. The grape market is good. and
prices reasonable.
Farm Produce.
Brrrxz-sOc per pound.
Eses-ies<c per dozen-
Hkx EEkSs-SO97ss, pr bushel.
TuRxiFe-<Eie per bissheL
CAaEors-s0c per b1<hel.
Hosnr--Fancy white. i2-fc per pound.
PAnsrKy-.,sc pr DOZEN
RAnrsHxs--i0c PER 'ioxen huncheS
Oxluxs--Gr~en. ios per dozen punches.
and -sc,tsi 90 per busheL
CnkEE-i7,8zOc yer doken stalks
BErrs-s5ls toc per bushei.
M1xr-aoe Per dozen bunchea
Kz--sOcllf 81 90 per hu<hei.
Mrsx MEoxs- sl.ootai5 per dozen
Dosage melons. Per crate. 15c,3Sf-25
WsosrraskHRfEs---s2.so aA.7s Ter bushei.
latter dry berries.
CASES. Cosx-sc per dosen.
CAaasss- 90 Per ooxsn.
Sausssss-2c prs pound.
ToAsroEs-s5-- per bnshcl
CrurrMaEaa-1fts rrf hustel
Ctr-rtrrownz--sf.50 PER doyan.
prAcHrs--k Early Crawford. Si.7ssa2o0 per
bushel Barnard and Crawfords. 81. Esd AGO.
fresh Meats
Pork. per pound .-..-.....s.s..... - ~
Ba~f. young steers ...--....-.-..- q ~
Nnftpn -......-.--s..-+-s......- q
fael6 ..........-....-.--..-.s Go
pcv,,,x
.o7..ft.r.f -
LIZ w % ''f
i've sowfs. heas. 75Rsc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

On Friday. Sept 70. tickets will be sold
for above trains at Same rate. good for
return until Sept "a
Call telephone d)6 for full information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
RETROIT, GRID HAVEN g.
u MILWAUKEE RAILWAY.
IuI lasts Nov IA EFFEcr.

Grand Rapids 3 am 1Wpn fs5pm 80 pa
Cd Harec Ar : - afa 1iQpln, ca pm u - pru
Milwaukee Ar steamer III en- an e1qan
chicago. AZ too pm ..-. So IN -.
SUNDAY Only train lesvcs 0ranf narlds ss0
a N for Spring Lake and tfrand Heven. ~
4 m, 60 connect " it'll ~unday nistt steamer Al
drs nj Haven for Chicago
.Daily. tDaily ereepf sunday.
Trains arrive from the last = . m, MI
m, Is p m and 70 "a pm
Trains arrive from the uosts - aud f1l 1a =
rs N aad g IN
Eastward No 10 has Wagnsf psrioF buf.s
car No 4 partor ear. Wcstvaf1-No. II paH
lior car IA Il Wagner paflnr bufet car
J0HN ". Lon. Traffic Manager
IE1 fLRTCnEn TraT, fsss. Agent
sAA CAnFnzI.f.. City Ilrxst. Agent
No. - Monr0s Serssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
Michigan! My Michigan!
at the
Great Exposition.
The
g.. " 81

Will on Tuesday. Sept. IL. sell excursion
tickets to Chicago and return for trains
leaving Grand Rapids at 1906 a. N. and
lilo p. IN. at one fare, 1910. good for
return until Sept. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
RATES WILL GO UP.
Action of the Western Passenger
Association,

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-The Western Pas
senger association today decided that
the existing east-bound worlds fair
rates would be restored to the standard
schedule Oct. 81, and west-bound rates
on Nov. Is. This means that the rates
will be as they were before the whit
thing on worlds fair business began. A
meeting of rate clerks has been called
to line up the rates. The restoration
will not affect the S65.5O rate from Mis-
souri, river points 10 the Pacific coast,
nor certain one-way rates in Mis-
souri,, which will be maintained
as long as the low rates on
Utah and Pacific coast business are in
effect. Among other matters transacted
at the meeting was the practical adop-
ton of the resolution providing for the
establishment in New York of an immi-
grant bureau to route business, the
bureau to be under the supervision of
Chairman Caldwell. A resolution pro-
viding for the adoption of special round
trip tourist rates to California was also
passed. 1t provides that until Nov. Is.
the worlds fair one-way rates from Chi
cago, st. Louis and intermediate points
TO the western gateway or the eastern
committee of the association shall be
used In connection with the tourist rate
of $65.5O to California. This makes the
rates from Chicago to California and re-
turn $3.50.
Chairman Caldwell today handed
down decision upon the rights of men,
bers of local associations to vote in
meetings. The matter came up through
the Colorado T icket Agents associa-
ton. One point was whether a road
was entitled to vote for every office it
possessed in the association territory;
another. whether in the hearing of
charg es the accuser and accused were
entitled to vote, and another, whether a
member can vote when not an actual
handler of tickets. 1t was decided that
a line could have but one vote, though
a dozen representatives of the line
could be present at meeting; that par
ties to a charge cannot vote on the
charges, and that voter need not nee
essarily be direct handler of tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP,
George SimontonTries 1t on Frank
Stress, and Gets Caught.

A man by the name of George Simon
ton was arrested last night by Officers
Void and Nowack, and locked w at
the central on the general charge of
being drunk. Investigation of the case,
however, developed what appeared more
like an attempted ''hold-up" for the
purpose of robbery. Frank Stress,
colored man, giving mis- residence as 9O4
Hennepin avenue, while passing along
between Washington avenue and Third
street south, on Second avenue, was ac-
coSted by SlmOntOn, who tried to entce
him into dark alley. Stress resisted,
and broke away. He had no sooner
reached a corner near the alley, than
Simonton came up, grabbed him by the
collar, and was just on the point of
striking him when the officers appeared.
On his way to the station Simonton
become violent and the officers were
forced to throw him down in the wagon
and hold him by main force. AS it was,
he vigorously thumped his head up and
down. and when the lookup was
reached he had to be carried in by force.
lie injured himself in his frenzy, and
was covered with gore He kept moan
Ing, 'Oh, what shall do? What shall
l do?" and seemed almost beside him.
self with anger and fright. or
perhaps both. 1t is thought likely the
charge will be made one of a nature
that the seriousness of the case seems
TO warrant this morning. Stress faith
fully promised to be on hand at 500
this morning, and the case will be fully
aired in court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Trial of the Kay Case.

Susie Krwin's chorus girls relieved
the dreariness of Judge Canty's court
reom yesterday morning. The cause of
their presence was the trial of William
Kay, the Wilbur Opera Com pany's
property man, who is charged with
having taken improper liberties with
little four-year-old Maud Lane. When
the child appeared, she was given a
preliminary questioning by the court,
in order to ascertain her capabilities as
a witness. With childish simplicity and
faith she answered that she knew what
it was to tell the truth, and that God
would punish her if she pIevaricated.
At the request of the county attorney
to identify The man charged with the
offense, the child identified Kay with
the simple words: This man here"
The testimony of little Maud was in
nocently given, and the tale seemed
strangely out of place from the lips OF a
little child.
at o'clock last night the case was
not concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Conrad Marschman has filed his petit
ton for letters of administr alton III the
estate of Anna NJ. Marschman, de-
ceased.
Schedules of liabilities and assets in
the assignment matter of II. b. LEIGH
have been filed, and show them to be
respectively S3,541.75 and S7.43S.54.
a pc rular-priced souvenir matinee
today at $50, and a performance to-
night will terminate the successful stay
of "Hendrick Hudson" at the Bijou.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O we'll
selected company. headed by the popu-
lar German comedian. Charles a. Gard
ner. will present at the Bijou new
Teutonic comedy entitled The Prize
Winner"
The east bound train on the Great
Northern from the coast formerly due
i'll Minneapolis at 1905 o'clock in the
Afternoon now arrives at 9:j5 4. N. This
gives the passengers all opportunity TO
view the mountain scenery in the day
time.
Arthur f. Rogers has petitioned the
court TO be Joined with the original
plaintiffs in the case brought to enforce
the liability of the Northwestern Guar
anty Loan company stockholders. y
similar petition was filed some time ago
by number of the creditors.
A. j, Thornberg will be taken to
Rochester insane asylum today. He
was an inmate of the state asylum some
years ago. but recovered his reason.
Spirituaiism is alleged to be the cause
which dethroned his intellect. He acts
as though under some spell, and talks
of Imaginary people.
Judge Hicks has denied defendants
motion to DISMISS in the case of Bruno
Miller, by his guardian, against the
street railway company. The company
claims to have settled with the boys
father, and on this ground made the
motion. The supreme court will now
take the case.
Nels Moline was sentenced by Judge
CAVITY, in the criminal court yesterday
to two years at II rd labor in the Still
water penitentiary, under convic-
ton for an indecent assault COM
mitted last June. lie has been in the
county Jail since that time. Moline Will
probably be taken to Saltwater today.
The case of Hans j. johnson against
Ole L. Nelson has been cOnclLded III the
district court. Yesterday morning the
jury brought in verdict for the plant
if. fixing his damages at 81. This is the
case where johnson and Nelson had a
scrap, during which Johnson poked his
thumb into Nelson's mouth and was
severely bitten by the latter.
The appearance of the eminent ro-
mantle actor, Robert Mantell. at the
Grand the first three nights of next
week will prove of special interest to the
studiOus theatergoer who likes towitneSs
a play that will give him something to
think about on the Way home.
"The Face In The Moonlight'' Will be
given Monday, "Parrhasius" Tuesday,
"Monbars" at the matinee, and The
COroican Brothers. Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
GREEKS ARE LIBERAL.
POSTGRADUATE CHAPTERS ADMIT
TED TO THE ORDER.
SOME IMPORTANT CHANGES

Made in the Constitution of the
Phi Gamma Dissatisfaction
of Members Are Pho
tographed-Visit to the Lakes
General Run of News OF the
Flour City.
The delegates to the convention Of the
Phi Gamma Deltas were up bright and
early yesterday morning, and the bust
ness sessions were resumed at the West
hotel. The forenoon session was strictly
executive, although considerable bust
ness of Importance was transacted. The
most notable departure decided upon
was change in the constitution. which
permits the establishment of POSTCARD
uRte chapters. This is an important
move, as heretofore only undergradu-
ates have been admitted to membership,
and under the new rule college profess
Sors and pOst-graduates of any college
having high degrees may be eligible.
The application for post-gra 1uate
chapter at Chicago was granted, and
chapter at Trinity college was also al
lowed.
The election of officers took place
yesterday, resulting i'll the election of
D. Harold Rosk, Of Minneapolis. as
president, and Frank Without, of the
Dennis university, secretary. Three
assistant secretaries were elected in the
persons of Sears. De Paw; Overmire,
Madison, and Shoup, of Columbia COL
lege, New York. Rev. c. E. Barker. of
Hastings, Mimi, was chosen chaplain,
and w. l.. Lawrence, sergeant-at-arms.
E. G. Coles, president Of the grand
chapter. reau his annual report, which
showed the order to be in most salts
factory and tlourishing condition.
The report Of the treasurer was also
very gratifying.
LII the afternoon the members were
photographed in a group in front of
the West hotel, after which visit to
the falls and the lakes was made.
Last night they attended the perform
ance at the Grand, and the business of
the session will be concluded today.
This afternoon the football match will
be Witnessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
A ROUND OF PLEASURE
ACCORDED LORD M4Y07 SHfRKS AND
PARTY, or DUBLIN.
PLEASED WITH THE SCHOOL S.

An inspection OF the Mills, and a
Visit TO the La&e-Pubiic Re-
ception at the West Hotel-To-
nights Bang Iet-His Lord.hiD
Pleased With the sights ana
Scenes.
Lord Mayor Shanks, of Dublin, and
his wife, the distinguished guests of
minneapolis. passed yesterday in seeing
the sights of the city.th most important
incident of the day being the visit to
the public schools. Next year there is
to be an educational congress in Ireland,
and it is the purpose of Mayor ShankS
on his present trip to learn as much as
possible concerning the methods of the
public school system in America. Yes
terday morning the party made tour
Of the schools, being accompanied by
Mayor Eustis and Supt. Jordan. A
thorough inspection was made OF the
central high school. the Adams and the
South side school. The visitors being i'm
pressed with what was seen. They
were especially pleased with the man
ual training.
department at the central high school.
as this is a novel feature not III vogue
in Ireland. At the latter school the
pupils were addressed by Mayor
ShankS, who congratulated them on
being the recipients of SO favored SyS-
TEN of education. AT the Adams school
the fire alarm box was pulled, and the
1000 pupils were out of the building in
one minute and twenty seconds.
The party afterwards visited the
cha IN hnr nf ado
of the mills.
Yesterday afternoon they were the
guests of Thomas Lowry, and a tour of
the lakes was made in a special electric
car.
The parlors of the West were we'll
filled last night by a thrOng anxious to
meet the lord mayor of Dublin. The
| occasion was democratic in the truest
sense Of the word, and there was that
absence of rigid Formally which
stamped it as purely American.
Among those who assisted Lord Mayor
Shanks in receiving were Mayor Eustis,
A. Pillsbury. j. E. Kirk, of Chicago,
and Charles harrington, of England.
Coats with claw hammers and coats
without. nigh-cut vests and low-cut
vests, and vests and coats of many
styles were to be seen. Mayor Eustis
seemed to be around everywhere, and
two policemen in full uniform and
white gloves served TO give the recep-
| ton eciat. Citizens high and low-pa-
! trician and pleDian mingled on equal
terms, and everybody was made to feel
at home. Taking it all around it was a
pleasant affair. Minneapolis was out
in force-eXceptlng that portion of the
| population that was drawn off to attend
the prize fight. Joe MaDniX, the valu-
able lieutenant of the mayor, was indie
fatigable in his efforts to make people
acquainted with each other. This is an
office Joe can we'll perform, for who IS
there that Joe is not acq TAINTED with?
Chief of Police Smith was pleasantly
chatting with friends, and through it
all. OF course, the lord mayor was by
| no means forgotten
1t is expected that the banquet to-
morrow night will be one par excel
! ience.. Many prominent people are eX-
| pected.