davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
SHOOTING ARRAY IN wHsTCHEsTER.

An unfortunate occurrence which may possibly
be attended by fatal consequences, transpred In
the extreme easterly portion OF the city OF Yonk-
ers, Immediately opposite West Mount Vernon, on
Tuesday afternoon. 1t appears that Joseph Brin.
n,ng, a German, aged about forty-Gve. living in
the last named village, was in the OF gathering
fallen apples on the iarm OF Isaac Sher-
wood, when lie received in hts back
the contents or shotgun carried by
young man named George AppelI
who was in an adjoining field. The wounded man
was with difficulty removed TO his home, where he
now lies in prccarious condition. The AFFAIR is
shrOuded IN mystery, no Information being on
tatnablc as to the cause ~ the shooting. on the
anidavlt oil Brinnlng's vile, which charged Appel
with felonious intent, warrant was yesterday
issued by Justice EdmonGs, OF Mount Vernon, bus
party mad not been taken into custody.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
SPAIN.
General Preparation for sanguinsry Battle q
Irun-Ths Carligs Bombarding the Worh

LONDON. Nov.A. 1874
a suecial telegram to the Times from Hendaye
SAYS that peremptory orders nave been received
nom Paris for the expulsion OF all Spaniards
vtthout d,stin ctiou before Tuesday evening" from
the fronter towns on the right bank OF the Bidas-
vos for fear they may interfere In the conflict at
Irun. The order spread consternation many Of
those anected being without the means Of travel
ling.
despatch from Santander says Don Carlos is
determined concentrate his forces in Biscay for
the attack on Irun. knowing that General Laserna
had gone to Madrid to tender his resignation.
THE GOVERNMENT ON THE ALERT.
The republican government has only Just began
70 take measures to resist this movement. All
the steamers In the harbor Of Santander have been
smbargoed to carry 5000 men to the relief OF Irun
The Carlists Bombarding. .Irun-Repub-
lican Reinforcemcnts.
SANrANDER, Nov. 4, 1874
The Carlists commenced their bomhardmens OF
Guu this morning.
One thousand republican troops disemoarked at
Fontarabia yesterday
Trains have been Obtained, ana TO- day 1000 men
viii leave for the scene. Don Carlos has only
Twelve cannon. but some arc of large callbre and
Oil are in good condition.
HsrELLA TO BE MENACED.
Generals Moriones and Laserna will make al
version upon EstelIa while the Carlists are beseg-
Ing Irun.
4 Brisk Fire Kept UP At Irun-Don
Carlos Present with His Army.
SANTANDER, Nov. l. 1874
The non.combstants have left Irun en- n1asse.
The Carlists hre three SHOTS to one fired by the
defenders OF the town. Several persons have
been wounded in the town OF Irun and the tort
and one killed. -
General .Elio is In command OF the bssieging
forces.
DON Carlos u present with his army.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
Musical and Ora matte Notes.

Boucicaut's new Irish play win be produced on
the 9Th at Wallack's.
Hon. W. F. Cody, better known as ''Burao Bn,"
has returned from the Big Horn Expedition, and
win soon reappear on the dramatic stage for
short engagement.
grand sacred concert will be given on Sunday,
November 8, at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
for the benent OF ST. Mary's church. Miss voletta
Colville VIII sing.
There VIII be Q "Guy Mannertng" matinee at
Booths this afternoon. This was arranged In or.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE ARGENTINE AND FRENCH REPUBLICS.
rhs South Americans Likely to be Involved
With France-A Patagonian King who
Claims Citizenship in Paris
PARIS, Nov. 4, 1874.

PARIS, NOV. Z, 1874.
number OF Deputies representing the depart.
pent OF Dordogne presented an address to the
Duke Decazcs. Minister OF Foreign Affairs, pro-
testing against the arrest OF Orelie Touncns ~
Argentine man.of- war while en- route for Pata.
yonia.
Tounens Is French lawyer who had procured
hts election By the Patagonians as their king.
When arrested he was returning to Patagonia
nom France, where he had been to negotiate
loan. The Argentine Republic, claiming jurisdc-
non over Patagonia arrested Tounens as an
nsurper.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
FRENCH MISSIONARIES FOB T lH1rL

The French steamer Pereire, which arrived at
this port yesterday, brought six miss tonares OF
the Order OF the Sacred Heart, II om Paris,
VINO are about proceeding to Tah iti, under
the direction OF the Rev. Pere Coiete. The follow
ing the names oil the missionaries :--R- Pratt J.
Bertln, c. Damas. Laudaube. Tney are &C companied
by three "Chrstan brothers, who WI II give In
struct0n at Tahiti. The party slept OF board the
Pereire last night and start to-day by tr ain san
Francisco, whence they propose embars ing tor Ia
hit about the 18th inst. in a sailing ship. recep-
tion is to be given them at San Francisc Father
Collette, who accompanies the missIo naries, re-
sided In Tahiti ior twenty-five years.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
SMALLPOX IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL. Nov. t. 1874
The smallpox is very prevalent In this city It
has broken out in the Bon Pasteur Rcformatory
establishment six OF the inmates being III or this
disease. Owing to the uniavorable position OF the
smallpox wards In the Hotel Deu, the authorities
have declined 10 receive any more smallpox
patients while the ward or the hospital Is mll.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Action Of tho Manufacturers Of st. John
and Portland.
81. JOHN N. B., Nov. 4, 1874.
AT . meeting Of manufacturers OF st. John and
Portland 1t was decided to appoint committee
to arrange for convention or the manufacturers
OF the maritime provinces. 10 be neld about the 1st
or next January, to consider what action TO take
In reference to che Reciprocity Treaty.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
CENTRAL ASIA.
British Interests in Afghanistan kenaced by
Rebel Chief

LONDON, Nov. 4, 1874
News has been received from Central Asia that
Yakoob Khan, son Of Shere ALI Ameer, OF Az
ghanistan, has rebellcd against mis- father, and
ID now within three days. march OF Candahar.
decisive battle is imminent unless the Ameer
agrees to the exclusion OF British influence from
A1QhantStan.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
Martin Van Buren, Wilcoxson.

The above named gentleman, a nephew OF the
late President Van Buren,. died in London, Eng.
land ON the 18th inst, at the age OF iorty-6ve
years. He expired at the house OF Mr.. Adam
Badeau, Consul General Of the United States, from
the enects OF an attack OF Brirhts disease OF the
kidneys. Mr.. Wilcoxson was citizen OF New
York and vastly esteemed. He was married 10
daughter OF the late Nathaniel Miles, who was for
many years prominent IN the diplomatic service Of
the United States
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
FIRE ON BROADWAY.

nre broke out last night at No. 500 broadway
tnat caused damage OF So, 600. The th rd. fourth
and NTH doors OF the building were o. :cupicd BY
Herzog Bros. 4 Leopold, who suffered O loss to
their stock OF $4,000. Gartner char man occu.
pied the second noor they sustained loss OF
$500 by wafer. The building was inju red TO the
extent OF $4,000; insured.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
NJ. r. j. Mnrrast.

The death at Paris, october Is, ts announced OF
NJ. Francois Joseph Marrast. aged seventy-seven,
brother of Armand Marrast. He was for some
time at the head OF school in the Provinces, but
mad lattcrly lived In complete retirement.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
NJ. Juxelet. tho Painter.

The death. at Rouen is an pnounced OF NJ. Jugelet
aged sixty-nine. painter OF sea pieces He was o
pupil OF Gudin, and exhibited for the nrst time In
Paris IN 1925 lie died on the 23d OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
FRANCE.
A: :smbly and Municipal Elections Day.

LONDON, Nov. 4. 1874
Paris despatch to the Pau AaU Gazette says
1he French government has fixed upon November
% as the date for the elections Tor the vacant
seats in the Assembly, and for the renewal OF the
Municipal Councils.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
ENGLAND.

LONDON, NOV. 5-5:3 A. NJ.
The son Of the late Mr.. Laird, member OF Parlta.
ment, has refused to become candidate Tor
Parliament from Birkenhead. Mr.. MacIver has
definitely accepted the candidature.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
MOVEMENTS OF HER BRITANNIA MAJEsTY's
SHIPS

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. T. 1874
Her Majcsty's ships Bcllerophon and woodarks
LETT for Bermuda to-day. The Argus remains here
until the arrival OF the next English mail. Three
ofjcers and sixty i've rank and e OF the Royal En-.
sineers went to Bermuda In the Belleropnon to.
0ey.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record viii show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty. .iour hours,
In comparison with the corresponding day oflast
year, ss indicated by the thermometer at Hud.
nuts Pharmacy, HERALD Building:--
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
SUICIDE OF AN AUSTRIAN
BANKER.

LONDON, Nov. 4, 1874.
n. Avigdor, banker, and Austrian consul at
Nice, committed suicide to-day. Cause not ascer-
tatned.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
FORMOSA.
The china-Jspaness Difficulty Still Maintained.
SuAHGHAE,

The amicabie settlement Of the Formosan atm.
sulty between China and Japan still appears
doubtful, Notwithstanding the more pacific tonc
6 recent advces.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

A.-Genuine Diamonds are Lower n
price than they ever were before ever likely to b
again
Bach,
carat Soaires set In Rings Studs a. low - :. q
carat Solitaires set in Rings Studs low as.
carat .oiitaires set ~ Rings or studs As low as g
carat olitaires set In Rings studs low 61
Large Cluster Rings and Pins low .......... 6
w. n. SANDlFER, 6s3 Broadway, corner Bleec ker st
Price List tor 1873 now ready.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.
Vessels Ashore-Tugs ana Lighters Nov.
ing to Their Assistance.

Vessels Ashore-Tugs and Lighters Now
ing to Their Assistance.
KINGSTON, ONT. Nov. 4, 1874
During the gale last night the following vessels
went ashore on the south side of Amherst Island
or In the gap:-Steam barges Lothair, Consort
and Norman; light schooners Paragon and Sea
Bird and the light scnooners Ariel and Charm,
loaded with barley; the propeller Stanley and
schooner Carlton, with apples
Captains DOnnslly and Allen, with tugs and
lighters, have gone to their assistance.
Weather Still Foggy-SchO6ner Ashore.
PORT C0LBoRNE, Ont, Nov. f. 1874
The weather is still very ioggy ana smoky. The
tug Compound, from Buffalo, arrived here this
evening win steam pump for the schooner Os-
borne, which is ashore Two miles east.
Safety OF . Barge Assured.
PORT BURwELL, Ont. Nov. 4, 1874
Barge Joseph F. Sparrow, OF East Saginaw. Is
lying at anchor on the beach. She broke from the
tow ofthe steam barge George King and has been
adrift six days.
Schooner Got on.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4, 1874
Schooner Thomas p. Sheldon has been got on.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Tho Way to Secure Beautiful skin
Use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath.
opens tho pores that all impurities pass of from
tie whole skin. instead OF compelling h IN to work o6
through the lace. the only Of many people
that Is washed and therefore the only part where the
impurities work off with fHcility SOLD by druggists
per cake or one box (three cakesl Co.,: By mad
zone box, three cakes) 75c. Address @. N. CRfTTEM
TON, New York. Agents wanted
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
CUBA.
DisRssssd Mariners Arrested on the Coast-Ths
Prisoners Claim TO be American Fishermen.
letter dated havana october 2s, says:-

letter dated Havana, October 2s, says:-
Last Saturday nshing smack, supposed to be
an American vessel, was seen OF the little village
OF Bacurano. anout ten miles to the eastward
OF Havana. A boat with three men was seen to
put or from the vessel and pull towards the shore
by some fishermen, who notified the Captain 0i
the Partido who, In turn, informed the G0vernc,
OF the district. Guardta Clviles. soldiers and po
licemen were ordered out and the neighborhood
secured.
Two or the men were found, arrested and imme-
diately lodged IN Jail, whence they have written
10 explain that they are American fishermen, Of
Key West. who were blown OF from the fsnIng
ground toward the coast OF Cuba. where they
landed IN order purchase provisions, their stock
being exhausted. The spanish authorities VIII
allow no communication with them nor will they
say OF what The men are accused. Nothing has
been seen OF the third man who came ashore and
the smack mas also disappeared.
General Concha's Tour In tho Provinces.
HAVANA, Oct 80, 1874
Dispatches from all parts OF the island visited by
General Concha report his enthusiastic reception
by all classes OF the Inhabitants
The reports OF speedy termination Of the re-
bcon has caused feeling OF more security
among the planters.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Average temperature yesterday. .............. IS x
Average temperatnre Tor corresponding date
last year. AK
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
PROVIDENCE 0L0TH MARX BT.

PHovIpxxcH, h l.. ;ov L IHA
There more doing IN printing cloths az ettef pY1ceA
standard and extra 6As are quoted at o,kc. ~ eke.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

A.-For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat
Of superior quality 60 direct to the manufacturas
ESPENeCH ED, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

All the Means known to Modern Sci.
and within the scope human skill, were EN-.
poved In the construction OF the Elastic Truss ~
Broadway, which soon comfortably cures rupture.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

A.-Slk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandaysl
Shoulder Braces and Crutche1 at MAISuS Truss OdcS
No. Vcsev street Lafy In atsen tanc~.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Barnum's Hippodr0mc. We have
never found anything equal to GILES LINIMENT
lODIDE Of AMMONIA Bruises. wounds. stiffnosa
lameness pains in The muscles swellings Immediately
disappear. 1t is just whas long wanted, and nod
use nothing else. l.. b. WOODS
Veterinary Surgeon, Barnum's Hippodrome.
Depot No. l5l Sixth avenue. "
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Baby Carringe-The Novelty. Can b
used as q cradle for the winter months LEWlS r.
TIBBALs. ol2 Broadway, opposite st. Nicholas Hotsl
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

A.-Rupture and Physical Dcformities
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No vcsay
street. opposite St Pauls church
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

After the Election a General Desire
will exist to procure OF KNOx', beautiful HATS ana
business Will be decidedly active at his stores No "a
Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

lu the Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory OF the
Causes and symptoms, with Instructions Tor the suc.
cesstui treatment OF Weakness Low spirits, Despoud.
ency Nervous Exhausiou Muscular Debility and Pre-
mature Decline IN Manhood. PklCE ~ CENTS. "A
dfen the author DR.. f. De n. CURTIS, No. - kast ~
teonth street. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Boots, shoes. Wedding CATERS, Indie
Kqb6ers Chlldren's Lcggings all styles and sises 6
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
Health Restorod fWIthont n,

euro tho Piles.-Usc A. w. Keatangr
CELEBRATED OINTMENT; price 50c once rs Fronl
street. corner OF Peck slip.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
The Fifth Avenue Theatre.

hannah Cowley's sparkling comedy, "The Beliefs
Stratagem," was presented last night at this
house with the care and completeness which has
distinguished Manager Days revivais. In order
TO suit modern tastes considerable alterations
have been made, with cxcellens results. The play
is BY no means q strong one In point OF interest,
but the sparkle Of It's dialogue refreshing after
the efforts Of the writer's Of modern comedy. The
cast was very strong one. including nearly all
the popular favorites, but the characters are too
slightly skctched to AFFORD the actors much scope
for the display OF their best powers. The selection
oi Mr.. Louis James Tor tue role OF Dorl-
court was not very happy. Tne cbarac-
ter IS one suited to q light comedian,
aud Mr.. James, talents are decidedly better SHOWN
in heavy parts. AS a result there was too much OF
the meiodramatic element in Mr.. James Dorcourt
and too little oil the charming badlnage which be-
comes his character. In every scene Mr.. James
was IN earnest, which somewhat damped the
iun OF the piece. Miss Davenport as Lettia
Hardy acquitted herself with credit. she
portrayed the moods OF the heroine with nte-
Gencc aud dash. Few OF her performances have
been better rounded or more satisfactory. Miss
Jewett as Lady Touchw00d was ingenious aud
sentimental The Sir George Touchwood OF Mr..
Parkes was a well considered and effective inter-
pretation OF the honorable, but jealous minded
gentleman sketched by the author. The remain
ing characters were acceptaby filed and the per-
formance passed OF with fair success. "rhc
Bellies Stra AGENT Will be presented during the
week.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Health Restored without Medicine,
by DU BARRY'S REvALENrA ARABIC FOOD to the
stomach nerves, lungs and liver curing dyspepsia dn
sieeplessness debility, wasting cough. atnma levers
consumption low spirits; 10 0J cures which had re.
sisted a. other remedies Depot In Ne York JOHN
HENRY, CURRAN CO., Nos s and College place.
Neglected Coughs and Colds.-Few are
aware 81 the . mpcrtance Of checking cough or "co
ming would yield to 'BkOWN'S BRONCH1A1
TROCHES," II neglected. often works upon the lungs
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
BInLrorHEcA CHOICE AND RARE

On exhibition Wednesday morning, ct the Clinton Han
Salerooms
PRIVATE LIBRARY,
the property OF well known collector Of Literature
cling an unusually fine and choice collection a
rare aud valuable Works having been gathered by
condition.
illustrated Books. privately printed Works Mlssala
Black Letters elegant editions OF the most sta ara
authors. illuminated Works, Ac., 60, many Of them in
most exquisite binding. the whole forming q raro
opportunity 70 book collectors; the finest collection ol
books offered thus tar this season.
The whole 10 bc sold by auction Thursday and Friday
evenings. November and g. commencing at N
O'clock The Ne ssrs LIZ AvIrT Aucfionaers"
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
An ENCYCLUPE IA OF THE BEST THOUGHTS OF
"A Charles Dickens. compitcI by Y. O. de fontsins.
one OF the most able booss OF the ycar intisDsne
able TO every lover OF the great author; 5Ss pAgss
volumes one; prlco 81
H. j. HALE a 5JN. IL Murray street, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

RRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL CAL
~ Gull 0out Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease the
Liver. kidneys Bladder, Prostate Gland. Premature
Hncuranle by general practuoners six,your pss:
by natures specific, bethesda Mineral spring Water,
and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH. the author will be sent
Tree TO any address Letters physicians and o;hen
Of hopeless cured In pamphlet Depot and recep.
ton rooms, No. 40 Broadway YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4, 1874
Schooner Thomas p. Sheldon has been got on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-04
A Fortunate Dream.

On Wednesday night, Milo Byington. Of
Elgin, dreamed that the barn of his broth.
er-in-law, the Hon. George ;. Bowen, was
in flames, and so impressed was he by the
vision that, having partially dressed him
self he seized his revolver and repaired 10
the barn. Hearing persons inside he Sc
creted himself to watch operations. when
shortly two men came out and passed
around TO the south end of the building
Mr. Ii. followed, and heard one remark
. Now you 60 in and get the horse and
I'll fire the thing" mo, guess you will
not" said Mr.. b., when he was immed-
ately fired upon. The fire was instantly
returned with interest, when the fellows
took To their heels, one OF them saying that
he was hit. Both escaped. and Afterwards
a ball of rags saturated with kerosene was
found nj the end of the barn. together with
matches. On the night previous several
buildings We're burned, resulting in dam.
ages of several thousand dollars, and doubt
less the work of incendiaries--Aurora
(W.) Beacon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-04
MISCELLANY.
THE SABBATH BELLS.

Tne cd nan s1rs IN rs eAsy-cna1r.
Ant Ms ear nAs ca1xtf ~ rInxrn<
OF NAV a ch1rch- o<il tAr ant near.
Tnrlr owu swrsrf mlls1c sln2ir<-
Al nts keAat slnkx 90 On ne M--esl brt2=t,
whf1r Is rnusc xnts Car hAck 4rw rracklnx
To - -nhtarh nporns 90 as boyish tAys.
Al mccners s~crr-1 teact-nx-
A fsu wears ixrer. ant To- ne bills
u~rrr<r strain were p<4ling.
Ard hens<n Ar1 hore ~ nArrtA-e vows
whick n m41hcct's isy were sealing
Bat ~ ait mans eyes ArN tlmInL1g z1~,
Asmemrry hoi1s t~tc-x nl1n
Tne I'D. sAi picture Of i2.er years.
wh1z IL rlie % Erie1 rolled DER k-E-
WA ~ bis we're folllng tor loved ones - Ne
For fhe vie. i0r ne son. and t21<ntrrs.
Wn0. ore By Gee, frurn Ms hcrE~ wrnf QGI.
Ant 10wn into de1rn' d4rk wAi-rs-
Bat IN n--ssi bari hAs szIl cn< soy
Wkich as old nte daily oless<=.
And M eye~ <ruw eftxhg and rs pCls<= w4rn
'Ne4rn -T4n.ichihi's sweet cArss-es-
But n alE un1n wAke< fruzr rs revere.
And as Gear old tnce Il smiling
Wniie rh- caild wlth h@r seTTczlz eyes rraa-s On,
Tne >1bt4fN ooszrs b-x-lltnx-
A. h~lls onc~ Rlsre " Eili rrng f0r am.
wbzn rhs h~1Teniy kA1c sail s<Fer
IL c.rt q life and rs fre<s1 soGl rieS
To dweE Via MS ow1 tcrsver-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-04
The st. Louis Fair.

This institution has become national I'm
its interests and patronage. and the pres
ent management are making earnest and
successful efforts TO have the coming exhi-
bition eclipse all that have gone before 1t.
President Walsh fully comprehends the
magnitude of the enterprise and spares
neither labor nor money TO keep II up to
the largest demands of the country and
the times
The Secretary reports the stock depart
ment Lar gely in advance of any former
year up to this date and new entries
of fine animals-horses. cattle. sheep and
swine-are coming in every day from va
rious parts of the United States and from
the Dominion. The stock department
gains additional interest In the cifcum-
stance that there will be daily sales, pri-
waite and public, of fine blooded animals,
thus afiording to farmers an excellent OPP
portunity to improve their breeds OF stock.
The same principle of selling articles on
exhibition extends TO all the departments
of the Fair.
The entries in other departments are
already so large that the managers have
found il necessary TO employ considera-
bic force of workmen i'm the erection of
new buildings and the enlargement and
reconstruction Of Others.
The new Fine Art Hall, with its large
collection of fine pictures, statuary. etc,
will add much TO the attractions of the
exhibition. So also Floral Hall. which Is
being reconstructed and arranged for a
magnificent display of fruits wine and
garuen products, also rare plants and
flowers in profusion. with rockwork,
fountains, waterfall and rustic scenery.
Every day will be marked by running
and trotting races on the track, while the
racing mules and irrepressible boys and
ponies will be las good ss play"
During one day of the Fair there will be
a splendid exhibition of lire apparatus,
by the National Board of Fire Engineers.
The various departments containing
manufactured articles of every description
are already being filled with entries Of rare
and beautiful workmanship from ail parts
Of the globe. while machinery of all kinds
and the rich products Of the mine and the
farm will make a splendid showing.
The st. Louis Fair has become Western
holiday, commencing the first Monday in
October, and visitors this year will find
many new and superior attractions in the
great exhibition.
This year there will be distinct displays
OF products from number Of States, Ter
ritories and counties, In order to give the
advantage of such exhibition to the differ
cnt localities thus represented. Colorado
will be on hand with such display of min
erals and the precious metals, together with
farm and garden products, as have never