davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

needle at him in warning manner.
Now don't be tellin' any lies, but go wan
wild yer story"
Thus encouraged, Mickey began. Said
he:
1.-The both O. We know well the big red
barn that Mr.. Lindsey, that owns the
cement quarries, has back in the wood?
well. twas full o. rats as an ould cheese
is OF maggots. Twas swarmin' wild thin,
so twas. Shure, they were attn the oats
and the corn, ana chewin' the hay and
spilin' everything in the place, till they
had Mr.. Lindsey nearly crazy wild their
COINS on. So what does he do but he gets
tin big cats and puts thin in the barn so
they'd ate the rats Well, ye must know
thin cats couldn't git out o. the barn at
nights, bekase Mr.. Lindsey had to shut
the door so the thayes couldn't be gettin'
in and stain the harness and the wagons.
Mebbe We niver noticed it, father, but it's
hard for cat TO be shut up on a moon
light night. They do be fond o. the moon,
for why / dunna, and nothin' seems to
plaZe thin like settin' down and singin'
come all-ye's to the moon. Well, whin
they couldn't get out of the barn, shure
they had a concert every night inside that
'ud make gooseflesh come out on yer
arrum, twas that loud and noisy, and
poor Mr.. Lindsey couldn't sleep, they
freckened him SO wild their yowlin' and
develin'. And be, poor man. was in that
state he didn't know was he on his head
or his heels. Well. there he waslyin' awake
nights bekase. o. the cat concert and
thinkin' -
"Thrue for ye," interrupted Mr.. Finn,
a. twas the man was doin' the thinkin',
and not the CATS
wait till / get through, and then
yen know how the cats did the thinkin',"
said Mickey. Where was 1? Oh, yes.
Poor Mr.. Lindsey couldn't sleep bekase he
was tryin' TO think how could he keep the
door of the barn locked and let the cats
out at night so that they could get back,
and he not haviu' TO get up in his shirt tail
and lave thin in. So he was thiukin'
o. this till it near made him gray headed,
until one night he Jumped out o. bed wild
great whoop, cryin': Il have It'll / have
It'll Faith. why didn't think of it before?'
So that night what does he do but sleep
sound bekase his mind was aisy And whin
he gets up in the mornin' and ates his
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
FIREMAN MARTINS FUNERAL.
His Remains VIII BE Escorted by 6
n..tnil .nf Ills CnItl 10 q ls.

His Remains VIII BE Escorted by a
Detail of His Comrades.
The funeral of Thomas j Martin, en-
gineer Of Fire Engine Company No. 6.
who was overcome by the heat on Monday
evening while on duty at a fire in the
rear OF the Government Printing Office
and who died shortly after being removed
TO his home, viii take place from his late
residence, No. 921 Fourth street north
west, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev.
George o. Little. OF Assembly Church, Of
ficiaung. By order of Chief arris the fol-
lowing members of the department viii
be detailed at the funeral:
Assistant Chief William 7. Belt, L.
A Weaver, and Lee Beall, of No. 1 Thomas
NJ. Robinson. of No. 2; Henry Lambert and
p. w. Nicholson, OF No. 3; r. S. Reed and
T. J. Brown, of Nc. 4; j. ID. Angel and
J. A Callahan, of No. 3; NJ ] Milan and
J. w Smith. of No. 6; p. j. Carroll, T.
H. Garrison. of No. z; A. NJ. Donaldson and
S. Nally, Of No. s; Mosby Brown. OF No. 8;
p r. Davis, ]. E. Hooper, and c. Beers,
of Truck "A. and c. L. Kramer and W. B.
Handy. .ofTruckC.
The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, of which the late Fireman Martin
was a member. at its annual meeting last
night passed resolutions OF sympathy and
regret.
Several members spoke of incidents in
their dead brothers career.
A delegation was chosen to attend the
funeral and act as pall-bearers.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
WHY !?
Are You Wasted. Keary, and Wan?

How vividly the writer OF the olden time
pictured the breaking down of the physical
forces And the graye-hopper shall be
q burden" And desire shall fail" I" "And
theEound of thegrinding islow."
Vices, ,follies and Ignorance, allied with evil
associations. lead our young men into
habits that lead into sleeplessuess, nervous
ness, loss of appetite. Thesein turn increase
the arrangement until it is impossible for
the weakened individual TO Withstand dis
ease germs Il is thus that the shattered
constitution becomes an easy prey to scrof-
ula, consumption. kidney disorders and
al the Understanding diseases by which
we are constantly nnenaced-
Men suffering from nervous debility or
loss OF capacity as a result OF oyerwork,
mental worry. or past follies and excesses
are quickly restored 10 sound, vigorous
manhood by Or. Walkers treatment.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His well
known sanitarium at 141l Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Of
flee hours. 10 a. IA. TO o D. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, TO &; Sun
days, 10 TO II.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent Of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: John W Haines. of Fred
erick, Nd, and VoIlie Ganley, of Boyd's
Nd. Thomas s. Thompson, of BerryviIle,
Va, and Bette g. McKinchin. Abe Sakoski
and Sadie Walsky. George Washington
Jones and Nanny G. Harden James Wash
lngton and Henrietta Campbell. Nathan
Cole and Maria E. johnson. BernardDunn-
more and Elizabeth Brown. James Marshall
and Lizzie BuZant George Boston and
Lizzie Durnlon. Amos W H. Ferris and
Elizabeth DenhaR. William Rodgers Walt
ers, of Charlottesville, Va and Lillian
Ellen Ramsey, of Bedford City Va. Ed
ward Dawson and Maggie Mankins. George
Busher and Mary Edna Keen, of Bright
wood. j. Kelly and Cecilia Smith. Thomas
Boone and Rosa Jackson William Nolte
and Minnie Wieblking. Robert Green and
Martha Ann Williams. Joseph H. billiard
and Amy j. Wright Patrick III. johnson
and Mary Shorter Dennis Brown. of
West Point, Nd, ard Rose Simms. Charles
Hepburn, of Clarenda, Iowa and Eliza
beth Fealy. Joseph C. johnson and Emma
L. Mcfarland. Alfred s. Ennis and Julia
Gillims. James NJ. Washington and Alice
Neal. Samuel Walker and Emily Triplett.
Samuel Clarke and Alberta Stewart.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Rescue Lodge Meettnq

Rescue Lodge, No. s., I. o. g. T., held a
highly enjoyable and interesting meeting
at their hall. Four-and d-a-half and G streets
southwest, on last Monday evening Wis.,
itors were present from Goodwill, Column
oia, Silver Star, Liberty, Washington, and
other sister lodges. Chief Templar Thomas
presided and conducted the initiation of
two new members. Mr.. Henry Philip
Thomas was elected as an alternate to
the grand lodge, TO fill a vacancy, and the
entertainment committee, through its chair
man, Mr.. Raley, reported that the enter
tainment would be given next Monday
evening, June 10, and stated that Messrs.
John l.. Reh, Percy /. Lowd, and s. ID.
Drain, the three well known and tai
ented comedians, had kindly consented to
assist in the programme. The social ses-
sion, which was held under charge of Miss
Lula Hatton, was participated in by Miss
Nina Higdon, Mr.. Engelhardt, Mr.. Robey,
Mr.. Howard Griffith, II. P. Thomas, and
others.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
washington Grain Market.
DaraArfad l.x- tho Ct-0fr D-oLU-1..

Spring patent flour, per barrel, 4.75a
4.25a4. so; winter patent flour, per barrel
4.50a4.75: winter straight flour, per bar
rel. 4.00a4. 20: winter extra flour. per bar
bushel, 4Oa41 No. z white oats, per b1siel.
38a39: No. 2 mixed oats, per bushel, "a 1 2
ass: No. yellow corn, per bushel. 60a61: !:
No. white corn, per bushel, 60a61; No. L
timothy hay, per ton, i3.75a14 400; No.
2 timothy hay, per ton, 1 l. 50a12 so: No.
l mixed hay, per ton, 12.00a12 90: No.
cut hay, per ton. 13.50a1 4 so: bulk bran,
per ton, 16.5oa17 so; bulk middlings, per
ton, II .00a18.00:ryes straw, per ton, II 90
a1o.50. wheat straw, per ton. 6 90. The
re quotations for car lots delivered on
Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
HOG PENS ARE PREFERABLE
Food Would Taste Better There Than
In Police Cages.
Assistant District Attorney Pugh op-
posed to theNew system of Feeding
Prisoners-His Reasons.

Assistant District Attorney James l. Pugh,
jr., has strong reasons for opposing the
feeding OF prisoners en- masse in the dingy
and darksome police court cages, and his
reasons are good ones.
I'm the first place. he said last even
ing, Il most certainly believe the prisoners
locked up over night in the police stations
should be provided with breakfasts, but
not in the foul cages in the rear OF the
court, which are only four feet wide by
six feet deep. Into each OF these cells
there are frequently dumped in the early
mornings from twenty 10 thirty cuIpTits,
embracing men of tender feelings and
stomachs as well as the hardened vag, the
foul smelling tramp or the soilcd and
! odoriferous drunk. The condition Of these
cages after they have been occupied for
| only few moments by the human beings
packed like sardines is simply terrible
/ The stone floors are covered with to-
baeeo juice and other exeTetions, not to
mention the foul odOrs from the closet in
the wall. one of which is in each cell.
| Il contend that it is inhuman 20 feed
/ human beings in such manner and place.
/ would far rather eat my meals in an open
/ air hog pen than in the tightly-closed,
foul-smelling police court cages.
THE plan / would suggest IS to give
/
/ the several station houses in the early
morning. There is no van which goes to a
/ station house earlier than O'Clock Each
| precinct has an arrangement with some
/ caterer for feeding the prisoners on Sun
/ day. The same parties could serve them in
/ the morning, and then each prisoner would
/ get his breakfast in his cell alone and
not surrounded by men in every degree OF
uncleanliness.
/ Another thing, the number Of prisoners
at single station usually range from five
/ TO ten. How much easier would il be TO
feed them in severalty at the stations than
| 10 wait until they reach court, where there
| are from twenty-five to one hundred pris-
! oners buddled together This would save con-
| fusion after the men have reached the cages
/ aud simplify the matters generally. In
| other words, the service at the court
should be distributed TO the nine precincts
i and then when the court is reached the
men would be ready for trial and there
would be 10 commission or breakfast dishes
| to be washed as it were. +"
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
GREETED BY PASTORS.
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe welcomed by His

Rev. DR.. Radcliffe Welcomed by His
CO-Laborers in the Vineyard.
Men OF unmistakeable ministerial as
pect, accompanied by their wives, gath
cred at the home of the Rev DR. and Mrs.
Tunis s. HanIin, No. 1906 Connecticut
avenue, last evening 10 extend the right
hand OF fellowship TO Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe.
DR.. Radcliffe is the pastor OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
pastors of all the Presbyterian churches
OF the city and their wives, the elders OF
the Church of the Covenant and their
wives and several pastors from churches
of other denominations, accompanied by
their wives were present and expressed
much pleasure over meeting the newly
elected pastor.
The pastors present other than those
of the Presbyterian churches were Revs-
Green, Stakely. and Muir, of the Baptist
churches; Rev. Mr.. Butler, of the Lutheran;
Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Church;
Rev. Messs- Mackay-Smith, McKim, As
pinwall and ChiIds, of the Episcopal Church,
and Rev. Mr.. Newman, OF the COugrega-
tional.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

prepossessing. an attempt had been made
on the inside to conform to rec
ogniZed and conventional forms of dec
Grafton and convenience. For instance,
the rusty stovepipe, where it protruded
through the clapboards, had been en-
circled by a collar of bright, new tin,
while red paper shade around the
lamp chimney added a touch of bright
ness to the kitchen, which was all the
more agreeable because of the Stygian
darkness of the April night. These
conditions, however, were not subjects
of comment to the occupant OF the
shanty The Finn family. when gath
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Money Left to Churches.

The Metropolitan Presbyterian, Grace
Baptist and Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Churches are to have 500 each by the will
of Mrs. Catherine Bohrer, of No. 211
Eleventh street southeast, who died May
26 last. The house where the testator
lived is left in trust for her daughter Vir-
ginia, who is to have the income for life
At her death it is to be sold and the pre-
ceeds distributed to the other children or
their heirs. Small bequests Of person
atty are also made to each of the children,
Lizzie w. Clum, Minnie R., Maxson, vir-
ginia Bohrer and Cavour Bohrer The
executors are George P. Bohrer aud B. w.
GlIy
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Rig RaIlv of Rechabites.

The Rechabites are preparing for a big
rally at the opening OF George G. Tkomp-
son Tent, No. 3, in their new tentroom, at
Harris Hall. corner Seventh and ID streets
northwest, on Thursday evening. Every
primary teut in the District viii have rep
resentatives present. Five candidates VIII
be admitted This is the opening Of Wig
orous campaign all along the line tostrength-
en- this moral suasion' order. The new
ladies' tent which is to be organized in
the same hall has nearly completed its
charter list.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

mother, if ye seen her walkin' across the
kitchen floor
"Oh. the DEAR" muttered Mrs. Finn,
sympathetically, mefted by Mickey's de-
scription.
Yes continued the boy, .sbnt she had
wan fault. She was a. flirt She made
eyes at all the cats. But she was fonder
OF Bolivar than any of the others bekase
he was big and black and strong and
fierce like wildcat And cats are ike
women. They like big, strong lovers,
thatl ballyrag and bully thin. But Gin
derella used to tease Bolivar by flirting
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
.1vIoNvNIa
Workingnen

81 -2-receipts. 8. s0s bushels: stock.
13S .920. bushels. Rye dull; No. 2, 6sa72-
stock, i3. 56 bushels Hay steady
slow, unchanged Sugar firm, unchanged.
Butter steady-fancy creamery, 1Sa1S / 2;
do. imitation, 14a16; do. ladle, 12a13;
good ladle. 1Oa11: store packed, Sa12.
changed.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
They stole Her Parrott. i.

Miss sheltonn, daughter of William
r. Shelton, the hardware merchant, re-
ported to the police yesterday that Mon
day Afternoon two men drove up to their
front yard in a buggy, aud one Of them
jumped out and stole. a very valuable
parrot belonging 10 her.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

HE style of the
Finn shanty archi-
lecture was of the
most priraitiye or
der. There was a
slight trace of
Gothic ideas in
the gabled roof,
but here all refer
ence to accepted
forms ofgrace and
style ceased. But
if the outside of
The shapty was un-
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Post-office Thief Canght

A dispatch 10 the Postoffice Depart
ment this afternoon announces the arrest of
Joe Johnson, at Butler, Ark, for the
robbery OF the postoffice there last Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
RaItinnre Markets

Baltimore. June 4-Flour steady, un-
anged--receipts, 20,32T; barrels: ship
ments: 452 barrels; sales. 1,125 bar
rs 3-4a79: July, 70 3-4aS0: August, so
aSo IA; September, so 1-4aS0 l 2: steamer
No. 2 red, 3-4a76-receipts, 1 100
122. 600 bushels: Southern wheat by sam
pie, S0aS1; do. on grade, 76aS0. Corn
easy-spot. SO Laps 1-2; month. 90 LIZ
asked: July, 55 LIZ asked-receipts, 10, :
stock, 90 6 ,S46 bushels; sales, 5000
bushels; Southern white corn, 55a56; do.
yellow, &c. Oats quiet and steady-No.
2 white Western, 37a3S; No. mixed, 34a
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Camille.

That great and touching romance
of Dumas, the Elder, is offered to
Times readers free. You can get
the bound volume 5by subscribing for
one month, at IS cents. to The Times.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to aiso
leave THE TIMES. 1t Will be mailed
| to any address and Will continue 60
be the best local newspaper in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
Cor. 9th and F SIS.

1t is only required of you to own the land
to borrow money Of this company to build
the house You pay about the prevailing
rate of interest.
American Security
And Trust Co., 1415 ST.
C. ]. BELL, President
The Washington times., 1895-06-05
Would You B6li8u6
p Gal Gan Think 6?
WELL. MICKEY FINN DOES, AND
OFFERS AN ILLUSTRATION.
His Family Divides on the
Issue, but Listens to Facts
and Arguments.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, Johnson &
BachellerD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Secretary jackson Makes n Re-
.- port on the Work Done.

A meeting of the associated chart
ties was held yesterday morning. Sec
rotary Jackson read his report, in
which, among other things, he said:
Although July, 1894, was the best
month of that year, we were then
asked to look up one-third more fami-
lies than during July this year. The
improved industrial conditions have
taken the able-bodied people off our
list, except an occasional fraud who
has not realized the promptness and
accuracy of our reports.
Lack of employment has been so
conspicuous a case of need for the past
two years that many seem to believe
that all need is supplied when the
able-bodied, can find work. Even in
summer, when material relief-giving is
at minimum, there are always some
ton, whom it would be wrong to leavd
without careful efforts to comfort and
relieve. 1t is Of the utmost Importance
that the cause of the trouble with each
applicant be searched out so that, if
possible, the condition might he i'm
proved by removing the cause. Unfor-
tunately, those in trouble sometimes
decline to accept conditions which
would certainly relieve them of their
difficulties. For example: They refuse
work for which they are adapted; re-
fuse to have child taken where it
could have proper care; refuse hospital
treatment, etc. I am constantly inn
pressed with the idea that we are deal
ing with those afflicted with social dis
eases or accidents, and that charity
workers stand much in the position of
physicians whose actions, to con-
siderable degree. will determine wheth-
er those now suffering shall be re-
whether they shall become pauper-
lied"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES

Of Typofhetae Convention Ten
dered by Mr.. and Mrs. Treaey,
The reception rendered to the visit
ing members of the Typothetae by Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Treacy at their ele-
CANT home, $50 East Third street, last
evening was one of the pleasantest
and most successful events of the con-
vention. The function lasted from $50
until 1880 and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the large number present. The
parlors were handsomely decorated
with palm plants, cut flowers and
wreaths Of smilaX, and the spacious
grounds about the dwelling were brill
iantly Illuminated with Japanese Ian
terms and colored lights. Mr.. and Mrs.
Treacy, assisted by members of the
st. Paul reception committee, re-
ceived the visitors, and the whole
house was thrown open to the guests
Of the evening. Creams, ices and other
refreshments were served and music
was provided by an orchestra. The
halls, parlors, wide veranda and lawn
were thronged for two hours.
Among those present were Mr.. md
Mrs. Fred Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3.
Herbert, Mr. and Mrs A f. Pettibone,
Mrs. j: H. Brands, Mr.: and Mrs. r. R.
Donnelly; Messrs. w. P Dunn, Thorn
as Knapp, Andrew McNally. c. II.
Blakely, William Johnston, G. E. Leon
C.. Skeen, Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Freegard, the Misses Freegard,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Witte Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Becker Miss Eff1e Becker, Miss Grace
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ennis,
Miss Elizabeth Van Tyne, Messrs.
Feldbush,, Bowman, Bermel, Ched-
and MRS; Paelzo, Messrs Polhemus
Little, Cely, Blanchard and Middle
ditch, OF New ork; Messrs Mackel-
lar, Dunlap. Dorian, Mckee, Welsh,
Taggart, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and
Miss Edwards; Of Philadelphia; H 6.
Bis':np. :. F. Williams. of Albany; E.
P. Suter, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. N rS,o Wright of Boston; A T: Brown,
and Mrs: Thudium, Messrs. Fish and
Buford, Indianapolis: w. J. Berkowitz.
Kansas City; A. Talbot, London, Can.
Nj. and Mrs. Burdickr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulfin, A. G. Maxwell. Milwaukee; MT.
and Mrs. Bruce, Miss Bruce. J. A. Ben
ME. Nashville: Mr.. and Mrs. Moor
house, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, New
IA Haven; James Murray, R. L. Patter-
Oii HoitdlS,iiHSSSy, MI.
and Mrs. Carlos F. Hatch Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Roper. Mr. and Mrs.
Swineburne. Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Smith.
Miss Agnes Smith, Miss Minrette Rob-
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E, Dickerman.
Miss Eta Dickerman, E. w. Murphy,
NJ. Leahy, w. F. Black. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Nc
Clellan, MINNEAPOLIS; Messrs. and Mes
danes ShooD. Evans. Rich, Clymer.
Brandtjen. Collins. Rama1ev, Randall,
Bisseu, Penniman, Hornick, Berg
merer, Bander, Renke, Misses Slime,
Witty. Ramaley. Rissell Messrs H.
P Hall. C. 7. Monfort II. D. Brown.
F; w. Lee. Laing, Conley and others,
of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
GIVES THE MOTIVE OF PARK
BOARp IN ANNULLING PRO-
CEEDINGS
TO CONDEMN PROPERTY
FOR PHALEN PARK-MORE LAND
is TO BE ACQUIRED FOR
THE PARK
UNDER NEW PROCEEDINGS,
And One Assessment VIII BE Made
to Pay for 1t Aboriginal
Tract Too Small.

The action of the park board in an
nulllng the proceedings already had for
the condemnation for a public park of
ninety-siX acres of land bordering on
the west shore of Lake Phalen, was
clearly explained yesterday by Com
missioner Wheelock, the president of
the park board. Mr.. Wheelock said:
After the original proceedings for
the condemnation of lots s. and 5.
containing about ninety-six acres, had
been Instituted, The park board dis
covered upon further examination of
the land to be taken, that a larger area
would be required in order to make the
park symmetrical, and render it more
susceptible of effective improvements.
There were also other reasons that
actuated the board in deciding to
acquire an additional tract of land
which 1 will explain. 1t was further
more deemed necessary to condemn
some thirty lots in Overbrooks addi-
ton on the east side of Lake Phalen,
extending southwark from the north
city limits, for the purpose of con-
structing a boulevard in conformity
with the natural topography OF the
land in that vicinity.
CAS- to additional tract Of land need
ed on the west side of the lake, the
situation is this: Under the original
condemnation proceedings the park
board would acquire only lots 8, 4 and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07

today: Boston, Albert J. Wright; Gin
cfnnati, w. B. Carpenter. o. H. Bard
well; Louisville, Sydney H. Thompson;
Nashville, C. H. Brandon; St Louis.
Albert Helmerichs, John J.. Grauer.
The convention adjourned at O'Clock
to meet this morning in the Lyceum
theater, Minneapolis. The rest of the
afternoon was spent driving about the
city, different points of interest, in
Guiding Como park, being visited. A
delegation of ladies took an excursion
to White Bear in the morning under
the care of the ladies' entertainment
committee. They returned at 1:3O in
the afternoon.
Today's programme is as follows:
$50 a. m, session of convention at
Lyceum theater, in Minneapolis; 10:Op
a. M, carriage ride for ladies through
Kenwocd; eco p. M, session of conven-
ton, Minneapolis; 200 p. M, ladies will
visit art gallery of Mr.. and Mrs T. Is.
Walker, and public library, Mime
apolis; 300 p. M, carriage ride, Minne-
apoliS; 100 p. M, excursion to Lake
Harriet, leaving st. Paul, in special
cars from the Ryan Hotel, at 700 p.
M, leaving West hotel, Minneapolis,
at TAO p. m.