davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

1t will be given in no ambiguous
words and with an emphasis o.
unanimity which will astOnish thOst
who have so lgnOrantly misconeeiveC
or so insOlentIy presumed upon the
generous department which the SUI
periOr has heretofore exhibited to tht
inferiOr-thOse who have so thorough
ly miscOnstrued the eondescensiOu
with which intelligence has expOstu'
lated with incapacity, and the pa
tlence with which a manly but mis-
placsd confidence has parleyed with
unreasonable and intOlerable de.
mands, which for good and peaceful
purposes it endeavored to enIighten
and to pAcify, but to which Il never
for one moment Intended to capitu-
late. ."-EafdltLd Times.
"Disguise the fact under as many
speciOus pleas and sOphIsms as you
may, it is none the less apparent that
the great struggle in the South Ia tbs
race struggle OF white against black
for political supremacy. Those who
assert Rnd contend for the supremacy
OF the white race are arrayed under
the banner OF the Democratic and
Conservative party and It matters
not how pure the intention of the
Radical voter may be, every white
man In the South feels and knows
that to the full extent of his vote and
influence, he is aiding and assisting
the black man to become the ruler
and master OF the whIte......... The
struggle going on among Us. is not 8
mere contest for the triumph OF this
or that platform of party principles, il
Is contest between the antagonistiC
races and for that which is held dear.
or than life by the white race. If the
negro must rule in Alabama perma-
nently (whether In person or by
proxy, the white man must ultimate
ly leave The State. He Is more than
blind who can not sac that far into
the future. On the other hand, il the
white man must rule, then will the
deluded negro gO."-[ Montgomery
Advertiser.
"'The race issue means a Demo-
cratic war In AIsbama,' is the title OF
q good deal OF political stuff that the
| Montgomery Journal (Ra1ieall pub
fishes. It states exactly what we be.
believe, that it does mean 8 war, not
/ Ouly OcLuOCIhbtCs nut n HaE DcLHccu
white and black. ."-MO6He ReqisteY,
Page 10, Appendix.
1--WE must act speedily and decid-
edly, no matter what it costs. Bet
ter lose the lives Of half our citizens
than see the whole OutrageOusly
trampled upon by an ignorant and
savage negro mob. We suggest r.
our brethren the formation OF white
leagues in every civil district, in
every county in the State. Let them
meet in secret. aud be bound by tbs
most solemn oaths, and let death be
the penalty of any violations Of the
Order. Already We have good res.
son to believe such leagues have been
formed in many counties, aud the
thing Is becoming more and more
popular every day Of its existence
This land Is ours, by right and by in.
herltanee, and We must, We will con-
troll It, even at the expense Of oceans
of blood and millions of lives. The
constant cry all over the South is,
the negroes are threatening to burn
this town and that TO murder the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

All trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made nt Fremont on Il
s. Il NJ. s. R'y 70 ami from all points east
and west. At Burgoon with trains on the
T., T. 4 +. Ry, At FostOria with trains on
B., Pa e. R'y. At Lima with trains on ID. q
NJ. and e., H. & ID. Railroads to and from all
points south. Also with trains on P, Ft.W /.
& q. BY TO and from all points east and west
w. II. ANDREWS, ,SsenH. Ticket Ag't.
I. II. BURGOON. Receiver and Sup't.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
DR.J.W. MARTIN.

SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN.
- TIST. ONCE on Washington st., oveI
RuslEirk's Grocery Store, LIST door leading tC
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

Passengers should purchase tickets befor
entering the cars.
NO trains Will carry passengers exceF
those above named.
W. QUINCY,
Gen1 Manager.
'IQIlN IEIn1kH
HII1HH
IE EEa u
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
g. w. BRESTET..

GURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER
- Office over Hubbard's S Drug Store Sur
Veys, Maps etc, made promptly, accurate
ly and on reasonable terms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
DENTISTS
nR RPLRINEA

DIR. q. q. BEILHARL,
GURGEON DENTIST. Once in Emp
- Block, over the Pennsylvania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
GOING WEST.

Mix
srArIoSs, Ex. Accom- Aeon. Psss'r
EN. Freig
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
r. r. TINE TABLES.

H.. G. &c Il. N. RGJJFOHd.
I Toledo Division.
nN aud after April %, ls7C Trains will
" leave stations daily als follows, Sundays
GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

A RCHTTEOF AND GENERAL BUILD
~ Err, will take contracts for putting up
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or viii oversee such
work. Drawn 8, Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev-
terms. Residence, No. l4j Washington 81,
Tim. o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

nENTIST. Ohioe over First National
IL Bank, Tifiin, Ohio. All operations
hrst-class, and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction of teeth.
Work done az as low n price as cSn be had
elsewhere, for drst-clRss work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
Baltimore & Ohio.
This Card in effect Aprii IA Isrs.
GOING EAsT = :

Accom- Pass
*. Freigs1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
TRAINS GOING EAST.

Fast Through Man Dauvl Leaves PITS
burg az SO =. NJ, stopping only az ALLIANCE
S44 r NJ, Crestline l2;2O A. NJ, FOREST rs A
NJ Lima ~ A. NJ, fort Wayne 4.2O A. N.
/ Wanatah 7.l3 A. NJ, Valparaiso 7-s1 a
arriving at Chicago 9.20 A. NJ - -
Trains Nos. 8, and run Daily. Train No,
An Others Daily, except Sunday.
y. r. MYERS,
aanaral Passanpar and TIoIrnt A -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
c., r. /. & p. r. r.

-THEDIRBCT ROUTE FOR
Joliet. Morris, La Sale, Peru, Hearg,, Lae0n
Peoria, 6eFeSe0, Moline, Rock L1lGIld
Davenport, Musectille, Washington,
IOt0d CITY, GriHEel, NelStOn,
DeS MOiEeS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS & OMAHA,
WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARS,
Where It joins with the Union Pacific Rail-
way for Denver. salt Lake City, Sacramento,
5sn 5, Z FFta1nolsoo and all points west ON the
TRAINS LEAvE DAILY AS FOLLOWS:
Omaha, LeayenWorth a Atnhison Express
ksunoay exeepted) f0s00 A. NJ, Peru Ac-
commodation. Sunday excepted)
57O9 7, Al, Omaha Express
Saturdays Ex-) l0-O1P N
KANSAS LINE.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-.
road Company have now opened their
lSouth Western Division between
IsaEtRESrth, AtchiSa and Chicago,
Connecting at Ieavenwnrth with the Kan.
sss 1Aacffic frfld Missouri I,acihc railroads and
al AtohisOn with the AtehiSOn, Topeka &
santa Fe, Central Branch Union Pacific
an1 Atehison q Nebraska Railroads, for al
Kansas, badian Territories, Colorado
and Ne1U MeIicO.
NH ans ~ Sfsa fss psny have built fall compile
nlenI - Falaee Drawing Room ard SleeDlnl
Cans. Whlcn Tor external besufv and interior
arrangements for the eotn Govt ry,,,,-a,,fs,,o =.
I1 anu ~ 1uIs y s-ot passengers are unexcelled, 4
d15 dSsiSN' " any o'iief cans OF the kind in Inc
THaoUGH TICKETS for sale At al aon.
erai Railway Oniees in the stats O,,,I,I anG
A. II. SMITH, Cen -, ~,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. :
n40-em
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIM. GALLUP
EC. COOKE

USine Jewslry, SBest American Gold and
u Silver watches, etc. Repairing done
promptly. Opposite Court House THIN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

FIndlay Branch Trains leave Flndlay at
I 300 a. M; 2.O5 Z. NJ; arrive in Carey at
l0sOD A. NJ. I; 3y0J Z. 81. Leave Carey at l2i5
p. NJ. 4:4O p. NJ; Arrive in Flhdlay at l:E
z. 81. : $40 p. NJ.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
o. ". BACHMAN. H.C. KEPPEL
RACHHAR 4 KEPPEL.
IOHN tsyyYNS A. son

"a National Exchange Bank, corner Ol
Washington and Market streets, THIN, y.
Nov. y. ,ll-mH
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

PITTSBURGH, VI. KAYkE { CHICAGO R'T
ON AND AFTER April 16, 1876, Trains
" will leave Stations daily, Sundays ex-
eeptedl, as follows;
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
i. w. HAYFORT

DENTIST, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE oYe
IL VOIlmer & Kirchner's Clothing Store
Dec. z. XII.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

Lake Erie Dc Louisville.
Time Gard No. %, taking effect April Il. IS7
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

A TTORNEY AT Law. Special aften'
n tion given 10 all kinds OF Military
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, 6e
Office in National Exchange Bank Block
opposite the Court House, Thin, Ohio
Jan. IL,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS
1OHa ANDREWS,

GTEEFORD n. KEPPEL,
4 TTOREEY-AT-LAW, Officf In GIun-
~ fueI's EIuck, opposite the Court House
THIN, %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

GEORGE +. sENEE,
1...sRNEY AT Ia " Tihin, ONO. once
= .[,ruf.r Main AID Perry stTS sts
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

A ITORNEY At LAW. Office Opposite
a f-!s-fe n Cos Furniture store, Es,ei
uariCof ~l- TifIin. %. ma
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

~ y. WVHBF-s
A TTuKSEY At LAW. singers BLOCK
= Tinlu, Dhip-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
MAIN LINE-GOING NORTH.

MAIN LINE-GoINe SOUTH.
= Mail. Nt-Ex., Fast
STATIONS. (5 (O lex. Z
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
gIILIAM LANG,

sfOTAEY PUBLIC, and JUSTICE or %
- Peace, BlOOfnSiiie. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

Jan 10Th 75-n22-a PasssassF Age
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21
IFrom ID MerldIan Mercnry. !

"Fhe miserable b1ngIers who have
put the negro in the Consultation
have certainly written themselves
down asses all. When we accept the
results Of the war We lo not accept
the notion of statesmen, but the
blunders OF Unreasonable malice and
stupidity, end OF course we continue
to accept it only so long n we are
compelled to-"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21


"'Furl that banner, true It's CORY,
Rut 'tis wreathed around with glory,
And twill live In song and story,
Though its folds are Ia th9 dust,
For its fame on brightest pages,
sung by poets, penned by ssges,
Shall go sounding through the ages,
Furl its folds though now we must. 10
AS J. ID. Is (Or was) q representative
man, his sentiments are pleasing.
He ssid
"During the last great conflict
meaning RebeiliOnl in which you
Were engaged, you were true to your
history, true to yourselves, and true
to the great principles OF constitution
al liberty in defense OF which your
fOrefathers fought and died and 50
long as your rivers shall roll from the
mountains tO the sea, will these lines
which we have just heard 20 sound
ing down to future aees, and children
will rise up and initiate the virtues OF
their fOrefkthers. II was for these
great principles that our fOrefathers
fought In the olden days. There
are many things which might say TO
you to night, my friends, but which
feel 1t would be imprudsnt for me to
utter. 4. am not one OF those who
accept the situation. / accept moth
ing. These cant phrases that we hear
so much Of-abOut accepting the situ-
alton, and about our rights having
been submitted to the 'arbitrament OF
the sWord'-sre but the excuses Of
eowartlies. 4 admit that power pro
walls over truth (; admit that power
is so great that it would be folly to re.
sist It and therefore / am in favor,
myself, of being acquiescent, and
advise you to the same course.
You are not called upon tO aekn0wI-
edge that yOu nave done any wrong
unless you feel it. I don't believe
did any wrong, and therefore I don't
acknowledge It,"
BOB rooms ACCEPTS THE sITUA-
TION.
From the Atlanta Herald, August rs, Is74.l
ain conversation with General
TOOmbs, yesterday, this reporter asked
him il there was any truth in the ru-
mOrs that he was going to run for
Congress from this district.
Not word of it, sir says the old
veteran. 4 have been asked to run
by great many gentlemen in my
district; bat II every man, woman
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

ssnsral PASSENGER and Ticket Aa,t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

The Thirteenth Amendment abOl-
ishing slavery, passed the Senate
April IL, 1854 Mr.. Hendricks voted
against it. When the States voted
there were hlt thrte Democratic Leg
islatures-D~lsWare, New Jersey,
Kentucky, and all voted against
it.
The Fourteenth Amendment passed
the Senate June s, 1865 Mr.. Hen
dricks voted against it. Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky and Texas,
Democratic States, voted against II.
The republican Legislature of New
Jersey ratified il tine IIth OF S-Itsm-
ber, 1856. In April, 1868, the Legisls.
ture Of New Jersey came n be Demo-
/ cratic, and passed n restitution multi
plying the ratification. Oregon, on
the 18th Of September, 1856. WAS Re
! publican, and ratified the Fourteenth
Amendment On the 18Th OF DE-
tOber, 1863, the Legislature became
Democratic, and Withdrew her rstii'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-09-21

. T-TOENEY At LAW, Tifin, Ohio. Or
y G-o opposite the Court House.
June lg.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
THE BOGUS RECEIPTS.
e ight miles SQUARE ON F,re.

A despatch to the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crdt from Lincoln, Neb., October 1S, says :
" A courier from the southwest portion of
Saline county, just in, says a terrible prairie
fire took place there yesterday, burning a
section of eight miles square nearly clean.
destroying outhouses, stables, a number of
dwelling houses, agricultural Implements,
hay, and grain in stack, and corn in fields.
On Swan Greek, the wife of Peter Olesop.
aSwede, YVES burned to death. She saw the
prairie fire approaching and ran for broken
ground, but stopped to put the hogs out of
the pen. She appears to have fallen ex-
hausted just before reaching the plowed
ground. Her head touched plowed ground
when found. The body was burned to a
crisp. Another woman and her two chill
dren. names not given, are also reported
burned to death on Spring Greek, five miles
from the other locality, but particulars not
given. The wind was blowing heavily from
the South, and the fire was stopped by
Turkey Greek, or it would have been much
more extensive, and probably accompanied
with greater loss of life."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
SECOND EDITION.
Republican Pluck.

THE REPUBLICAN CLgBs CAN'T BE BACKED
DowN-A MARCH TO NEW CASTLE AND BIG
PARADE.
On Saturday evening several of the
marching clubs of this city had arranged to
go to New Castle on the steamer Alice E.
Preston. Four companies of the 1st Batta-
lion, Boys.in Blue, four companies Of the
second, the Bird Guards, and ali ihdepen-
dent colored pioneer club were at the
wharf at the hour named, making altogeth-
er about 500 intending to co. but the boat,
on account of the rain and threatening iap-
pearance of the weather, did not come. The
Clubs, however, were not to be bluffed and
resolved to march over, which to the num-
Der of about 400 they did, reaching New
Castle between and 10 o'clock, and show
ing up the way with the light of the Hayes
and Wheeler torches.
The parade in New Castle was very hand
some and creditable, marching through all
the principal streets. The number in line
is estimated at from 500 to 700. The Nc
Mullen Guards led the march, and there
were three bands Of music. Many houses
we're illuminated, and the utmost enthus-
iasm prevailed. There was no disorder or
disturbance, and the whole affair passed off
well. When the parade was dismissed, the
Wilmington clubs marched back again,
reaching the city shortly after midnight.
Our New Castle correspondent writes tn at
| all agree in speaking well of the appearance
of the colored club Of that city. They did
not have their torches.
THE NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE BOAT.
Saml. Shepheard, chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements, having written to
Capt. j. Q. A. Denney, commander of the
| Alice E. Preston, to know the cause of hel
non-arrival, has received a letter from the
Captain, dated at Pennsgrove, to-day, oi
which the following is the essential part
| ~ understood that in case of rain, wal
not to bring the boat to Wilmington, as il
that case the clubs would not go to New
Castle. left the wharf at Pennsgrove a
6 o'clock, but when mile out it commenced
raining so hard that put back to th,
wharf. At o'clock, it cleared away, and
| again got ready to start, but just as W,
we're about to cast off the ropes, it com
menced raining again, and continued to d.
so until 10 O'Clock. 1 supposed it was als'
raining in Wilmington, and under my in
structions thought you would not go. I an
sorry that it so occurred, but do not thinl
any blame can be attached to either th
committee Of arrangements or myself"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
Local Political Notes.

The election Of Hon. ]. Morrison Harris,
the Reform and Republican candidate for
Congress in the End Maryland district,
(Cecil Hartford, Carroll, and Baltimore
counties,) is now regarded as quite proba-
BILE.
The State Sentinel speaks Of Senator Bay
ard as having, in his speech at Dover, on
the 22nd, "aired his peculiar notious in
favor of the White Mans Government. u
The speech has not been reported. Did
Mr.. Bayard, in the safe seclusion of the
Capital, think it safe to propose, once more,
the restriction of suffrage "already fa1
too widely extended"
The meetings in Sussex, this year, the
Georgetown Journal says, are poorly at.
tended. We do not hear that the Republi-
cans have held any, and 30 understand thai
the statement applies to the Democratic
gatherings.
There will be Republican torch-light
parade at Coatesville to morrow evening, ir
which the West Chester club are to join
and another will come off at West Chester
on Thursday evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
New Castle Items.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.

ffSofSftstSfsSS "
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 3O.-There were 149
inmates in the county Jail last night. This
is the largest number ever within it's walls
at any one time.
On Saturday evening three arrests were
made. The first, Charles Walker, oolored
man, was drunk and insulting ladies' on the
street, and the Mayor imposed $5 and costs.
Charley made return, stating there were no
funds laid up to his credit, SO ne now dates
his billets from the Hotel de Lambson.
The second was a stranger claiming to be
from Vermont and unused to apple jack
that is Of the shouting kind Under the
circumstances so cents and costs balanced
the scale and he retired rejoicing. The
third one, DanL Curtis, living in the direc-
ton of Delaware City, took an overdose OF
corn juice, and behaved in a noisy manner
charging his seven shooter, and assaulted
officer Connor with loaded cane whilst
making his arrest. For this he was held in
$500 for Court, and fined SO and costs for
firing within the city limits. None of these
parties were connected with the parade,
nor did their arrests take place in conse-
quence of it.
The Gazette man need not thank us for
doing what we consider our duty. By re-
ferring to the past he will find that in all
cases we have helped to throw light into
the dark places, upheld the rights of the
oppressed, and combatted for Justice and
equality.
The steamship Pennsylvania passed up
this morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
From the state Capital.
CLOSE OF THE TERM OF coURT--THE LIQUOR
LICENsEs-NoBoDY TO BE WHIPPED.
cta....an.a...la .la..a II IL D.. -,

CLOSE OF THE TERM OF ooURT--THE LIQUOR
LIcENsEs-NoBoDY TO BE WHIPPED.
Correspondence of the Commercial.
DOVER, DEL, Oct. 3O.-Court adjourned
finally on Saturday evening, The applica-
tions for licenseto sell liquor were disposed
of in the afternoon session. The applica-
tions of Jacob Raymond, Charles Smith,
and Chas E. Foxwell, Of Smyrna William
@. Fountain, Dover Justus Lowery and
Amos Cole, Milford we're granted. Isaac
K. Shortman, Smyrna Thomas E. Carty,
Clayton William Hartnett, Dover, were re-
fused license. john X. Laird, Camden,
withdrew his application. Hon. N. B.
Smithers represented the remonstrants, and
made an exception to the printed forms of
the applications, which made fiutter
among the applicants. The Court decided
that hereafter new form must be used so
as to comply with the terms of the statute.
An order was made by the Court to the
effect that no Attorney shall become surety
for an appellant in the Court below.
Politics are quiet, and politicians are put
to their wits end how to excite some en-
thusiasm.
a lot of cold weather "tramps," who ara
coming into Dover, are novelty.
For the first tine in the experience of
the oldest members of the bar, there were
no criminals to be whipped at the close of
the term. There were only two corrections,
both of which were for mere assault and
battery
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
FIRST EDITION.
Centennial Notes.
THE REMOVAL OF THE BIG HorELs-sALEs OF
The FOREIGN EXHIBITS, ETC.


The FOREIGN EXHIBITS, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Commercial
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-Those who have
been there will probably take an interest in
knowing what disposition is to be made OF
the immense hotels erected for the occa-
sion, in the vicinity of the Centennial
grounds. The "Trans- Continental will
remain as long as the Main Build
ing does, so will the "United States,
both of these being comparatively
substantial structures. The "Globe J"
will be removed in sections, Gas the Phila-
delphia papers gravely state,) to the sunny
shores Of New Jersey, where it will, in fu-
ture years, furnish the summer residence
of marriageable maidsns, fashionable fiirts,
tourists, and mosquitoes. Ii ls important
that the reader should know that it will be
removed sin sections"-the entire struc-
ture being some 800 or 900 feet long. The
"Atlas' hotel will be torn down and sold
for the lumber it contains.
Now that the Exhibition is so nearly over,
it is easy, by a walk through the Main
Building, to find out which of the foreign
exhibits have "taken" best with our people,
Judging from the sales that have been
made. The Swiss exhibits have nearly all
Deen BOlQ Dub Gney cOubisG uO5lly III llbulo
nicknacks, tempting as Centennial SOU
venirs. Holland will take very little home,
and Sweden scarcely anything. The latter
country has magnanimously made pres
ent to the Smithsonian Institute at Wash.
ington, of its entire agricultural piscatorial
and meteorological exhibit Russia has sold
one half and Germany over three-fourths
of their exhibits. Italy and Spain have
made satisfactory sales Canada has dis
posed of some 1000 worth of furs Tur-
key has sold some carpets and rugs Den.
mark, some 800, 900 worth of pottery /; Nor.
way, all her furs, and fligree silverware
and China and Japan, last but not least on
the list of successful tradesmen, will leave
about two thirds of their exhibits in this
country.
The weather, which has for the past sew
eral weeks, heen remarkably favorable for
this season of the year, still continues 80
| Overcoats, it is true, have been in demand
but, fortified with one, the Centennial will
furnish exercise enough to keep any one
warm and lively for the twelve or fourteen
days that remain.