davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-30

n,.,,.,,.s s.'es se',s 1,9.s1 n, " t'-"..
I""oSto1 Oa''t ocp'' so'ns ., .'o 'epucst "
Inc Government, i'Fo1. l}aliel "i'eoh has SUB"
Wlttetl u mtuutcIy-t!ctat!etl report OIL the sup-
yoseJ rruoi,s nj Tcrn,n.ob h occnntcs tu,o
ro,s" .s"A'',a ~ ~ 49,. ~.
solu'nhs' aaa states ''at inc noncs ao not oe'
long to ons skeleton, are partly those OF ic-
from lhe orirIuu, pl,co OF iutern,cnt, He ex-
.ro..ns w.. s,,,,.,ta.. .,.o. saaas,t -, ,,o.. w..
p'ts'es '"c opu''o" t.la. uep"s't " oouea was
parpose!y made oY the 4h!l'ans ~ deceive anu
hin, lmprobabIo tint tho chart Of the old Shaw
nce f,clfawant,nh was tlrvI,e NJ the sam. kin,f
~ ,,a .,,',a .,,rn,,.st,s,. ~ y
10! the who!e circumstances "ttc"aant'oh tae
death' coueealmcnt OF the body, and subsequent
, 1876-09-30

Special 7Htp0ech 70 3Ae 3F36UHt.
PHILADELPHIA, pa., Sept. M.-Tha Ccntcn-
nial awurtls arc announced, and In tho depart
ment to which the starch exhibits were con-
signed Andrew Erkcnbcckcr, Of CINCINNATI, O.,
receives tho diploma Of honor nnd medal oG
refined Pearl Starch, Wheaton starch,
pulycrtacl corn.BtnFcli. Gloss Satccna,
md Cornenc. Thu award Is the highest which
It was In t1.a power OF tho Commission to con.
distinction. Tic Judges an,l the Cotn,n'snior,
unanimously co,1esrrcd tn their deetsioil, anu
Erkenb:clter triumphs Mt Philadelphia In 1916,
a. he did at Vienna IN 1873. The best tnanlfac.
for competition; and thc Erkonbcckcr atnrc!t
was nrcostvd thu vlcts,ry. Visitors at tho Cen
tcnnial indorsu tic action Of tho Judges Of tho
Commission, SIC the Official reports,
, 1876-09-30
nE tFfr2.
I1EJHIEVE4
T1AffEN-A11na Hon1tIn


HALLEN-Auna Bopllla.
Funeral from No. 1u0 Cottage Gsovo.av., Sum
day, Oct. !, at p. m.
BAlsRETT-5epL 20, Charles Barrett, aged II
years. -
Funeral services viii lc held at No. 418 Wabash.
nv, ut $3.50 p. IN. to-day. ncmains will be taken
to Cleveland.
ht'LAIN-Scpt. o8 Frankie A., daughter Of
George and Ann bfcLau, aged ! ycars -
Funeral At No. 10l North La5al1H.st.. by car.
riaEca to Calvary at p. N. today.
~ Troy IN. ~ papers please COPY.
WADE-1n this city Sept. 70. Gseonleaf 9. Wade,
aged 45 yearH.
Funeral from residence, No. T45 carroal.av..
Sunday, Oct. i, at p. m.
copy.
pllELAN-sept 20, llannah, vito Of William
Funeral from Mo. 1oe Gurlcy-sL, to Calvary
Cemetery, Sunday, Oct. !.
,M1N1TEn-C Catherine 8ltnitcI. daughter of MI
chacl and Norah Mlnitcs, aged ycnss.
Funcra! Sept. 30 at 11:3O o. n. from No. 07
1Ionsy.st., by cars to Calvary Cemetery.
, 1876-09-30
"HON0R TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE"

was ncggr more practically u,ll faithfully car
rcd out than I'll thu awarl by tho Centennial
Committee OIL scwlng. Machines, In giving tic
first premium to tho justly celebrated aud pop
utar "Ncw American" sewing-lnach!nc, manu-
faeturcd ut Philadelphia.
Whatever flourish Of trulnpctsn other
companies may make as to taking premiums Un
some particular device used tu their respective
1lAchncs, thu fact still rcnlnlns that II was loft
for the anew American " to t.lke thc highest
liouor4 ia sewing g-m4catIe over all canlpcti.
tprB. "... Babe. . ..
Simplicity, ease Of management. and light
Hess Of movement art three desirable qialitcs
possessed by this machine, II, such h!gti degree
Us TO warrant any committee In deciding III Its
favor.
AL tl,osc contemplating purchasing should by
~ sneans bug the "Sew Alnefican," No. PA
NulasL avenue.
, 1876-09-30
BROUGHT INTO llAE-A CROSSE, WIS.

Commencing On Nontay, Oct 2, 1870, and
nightly thereafter, tho Chicago Il Northwestern
Hallway wilt earr5 paasongora from Chicago to La
Crosse ortr fs oirn lne. and thus place Ia Crnssc
DpDn Tho snMo footlng nj nthcr stations on thla
great ruad This nav route ia the shortest railway
line from Chicago TO In Crosse. Tickets, raaco
drawing. and atocpng lear 5ertha and full In
formation Gun be procured at tho ticket olcc No.
G2 t:lark street, Iii Tim Sherman itonsc.
Thu In Csoktc train will leave Chicago at q: 10 p.
H., and arrive nt La Croate at 10: 10 nsxt morning.
, 1876-09-30

souls ase not brought to Christ IN this region
during tho present fall and coming winter"
The Inst rehearsal OF the Tabernacle cln!r Is
to be held tonight In tho new Revival Hall at
half'past 4, II already numbers 80.
Mr. Moody's headquarters will be 1T the
Grand Pacific Hotel,
, 1876-09-30
Union or SWEETS.

Yesterday At the ExposEhon Dr.. Pries's Rose
0eraa'am and Sweet Alyseum Toilet Water,
thrown from Steele d Prices fountains, mingled
together and alled The ar With uorel and DC.
llghtfl! odos. The Sans will be dispensed X. day
Van Setback. Stevenson i Reid have 4 full line Ut
Dr. Pslce'x toilet requisites Tor sale.
, 1876-09-30

MARVELLOUS BEYOND PRECEDENT
Is the effect Of Sozodont upon tho wholc economy
Of the mouth, keeping the gums rosy and healthy,
the teeth In perfect order, giving to lhe breath
bl1n1y fragrance.
, 1876-09-30
CRIMINAL.

all A. f,,l,. -
11,ec1 morse s'o!ea from Aaron 'onnson OF
Joseph sIackin has made complaint to Jus.
tlcc uatnc,, the burden Of which is that he, Jos,
in,r,ste,, sorcl Pcarson ,y,th n olar.l,,iton Il,
which was sct diamond worth sl'o, and that
Surel mover returned 1t. an nrrcst will 10
lnntlc.
Na,,-,,,,,,,,;,,ro, ~, f,.. .... ~, ,,,,u,,...,
of te bark IesalEs " xsra s ned @ not st many days
~ r." hnror tiav havn r3,mmIttcI tie nfTousn
aratn. Eant. Snyicr. thr uronriotor of ~I ti's,
crafs' wna tInrfl M vcstrr1inv i,y .f.stice Knf.
mani. '~S'~' - 'N''~s 1>"NA
-, ,,. ,,.,.,
wns bctore Justice H9tnes yesterday charged
and SAYS thai the ialse oath va, made Il rcgard
to scascll-waftant Issued ny Justice Footo IN
The case WAS continued till Tuesday.
,1ohn Lon7, bow who drove it,to town from
Plate Curnrfs. ,,ear EIn. to sell ,natl of nnts.
was at thu Afutltspu Strict Station Yesterday to
co,lnlnin nbout beinr ewinifjci ont of Sjij In a
dirty, mean manner BY man named Wing, re-
siding. at NJ. wa Madison street. ;. Tho ,,anle
played ougit to bring down condlgn puntsh-
ncnt on this perpctrator.
Henry jain, on inmate of tic WashInrtontan
Home sluco Thursday, throw himself out of
g wi,ic ii 1T Of de)lrun. .treaens at s;,s o'cock
vstrr.'av astrrnnnn. mi rct.vnd 90 scvnro s IN
furjcs thnt hu died Two hours lutrr, ia was 45
ycars Of nre. German by bfrth. ntrl Ina a
o'utae, ~ ~. -" ".ss ,s. ''a'ao'pn 't.so''
:. HehdcrshnIts Lyle ticrfnan banu aha
Hayes and wheeler Club at Englowood, met
Tor parade l1''irs'tay evening, aau while march
inE wero greeted with stones md other missiles
that destroyed the.r transpareneles, while
rounding Beck's Bank corner. Four 1rishmcn
Arc aroused Of tho outrage, and nro to bc
, 1876-09-30
EQUALIZATION.
Work Performed by the Much.
Abused State Board.
Tho Annual Dose Prepared for The
Several Counties.
Additions and Deductions IN Personal Property,
Lands, anl Town and city Lots.
Cook County Comes ii, for the Lions
Share ns Uaual.


spfcadI OHp1feh 10 7ae 1FfbN7t.
SPRrNdFlELp. ILL.,, Sept 20.-Tlle following IS
the statement per cent Of at1tt!oris 10 and de-
ductlons from the nssesscd ya1uo Of tho various
classes Of property in the state other than rail-
road property, as revised, read]ustctl, and
adopted BY the State Doartl Of Equalization:
, 1876-09-30

THE ROOT 4 SONS MUSIC COMPANY
o7er special Inducements to buyers at wholesale
and retafl Of sheet music, muslc.books, ytollns,
gnttnrs, md all kinds Of mnslcal Instruments.
Ucnvral agents for the Standard organ nnl Steck
plano. Quality guaranteed. 15tStAt9 Htscets
, 1876-09-30

Splendid upright and square pianos At rates 10
suit tic times. Secondhand square pianos for
sale ut unrreccdentelly low prices. Lyon l. ncaly,
Stute and Moproo atreGts.
, 1876-09-30

6ptGaal H1ap0tcA 70 1As Tribune.
Tho only award grauled to trhssee, medal and
diploma to tho Common Sense Truss. manufactured
by BARTLETT Dutu1an Il Parker, Chicago. THE very
hichcst award the Centennial Commission conld
confer.
, 1876-09-30

SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS
wt1l meet nt 1S2 Wtst Twelfth RtFeGt this evening,
at O'clock. Very important business bcf0Fe tlu
, 1876-09-30

SIXTH WARD GUARD.
Tho rcgular weekly meeting Of Company r,
Hayes and Wheeler Guards, Fifth Precinct Of tho
Sixth Wurl, will bo bold this evening ut j. j.
Webors, corner Twenty second aEd Oakley Streets
laud speakers will be in attcndattcs, All are
invited. GAIT. J. WYANp,
, 1876-09-30

IT, Th!fd wara RspaslIesn cn6 vii tsner
First District, public reception this evening at
Caatrai Hall, corner Of Twoniy. second street anl
NJ. Dormnn, mud othesH will addrcss tho meeting
Tho lndtea arc especially ihylted Uahers will ho
IN attendance to seat tho audience. MuetlnS Will
begin 0ts7:st0 --80
, 1876-09-30

SEVENTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
The resa1ar tneu.lng at the Seventeenth Ward
ex5n ~ VIZ eorner NC " f e.s aS.nus a ns
Sedgwick street. food speakers md hnsinrss.
, 1876-09-30

was confined to flta bed for two days In conps-
qucncc. 4 number Of Witnesses oil both sides
were on hand with volumes Of evidence.
, 1876-09-30

There will bc Il meeting Of tho Tenth Ward re-
publican Club Ut their hill, 20. West Lake street,
this evening At . o'clock sharp. Able Speakers
viii By present md aadfuss tho neotlng On tho po-
litlcal Issues Of tbs day. Tho Continental Cleo
Club will fayur tho meeting With eomu Of their
now campaign EonEJ, Every Republican OF tho
ward IL earnest1y requested to attend and bring his
Democratic frcl1Ga,
, 1876-09-30

FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Hail. fiSi Milwaukee, avcnHe. to,night at x
o'cloca Tho following gcnt'cn.cn will atidtcss tue
meeting: l.. L. stills. Avery Moore, Louis liaas,
George Il. Davis, and ]. l.. Campbell.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
Egyptian Curiositles.

The hieroglypnics on the facade of the
Egyptian pavilion temple, in the Main
building, are translated by Mr.. E..
Brugsch, chief of transportation and in
stallation in the Egyptian section, as fol-
lows: "The Viceroy has made for the
Centennial celebration, at Philadelphia,
a temple" In addition to the valuable
acuriosities in this section is collection
of pottery and Egyptian literature. The
pottery comprises smoke-pipes, small
cups and saucers, vases. etc., beautifully
engraved with Arabic characters. There
are also combs made of tortoise shell or
pure ivory, ladies of rhinoceros horn,
and spoons made of common shells, all
executed by hand by the poorer Arabs
of northern Egypt. These combs,
spoons and other things, though manu-
factured by hand, sell for less money in
Egypt than those of machine make can
be obtained for here. The display in
this section that will be sought for by
the scholar is that effectively illustrat-
ing the progress of handwriting, print
ing and literature in Egypt since their
first institution to the present time.
Proof sheets of Arabic hieroglyphics,
specimens of Coptic chirography, books
for the blind, manuscript in hierogly-
phics, German, French and other Ian
guages written by Arabic scholars, and
almanacs and school books printed in
Arabic, are orderly arranged in elegant
cases, and cannot fail to command atten-
ton. Mr.. Brugsch has also portfolio
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

officers formed line in the rear, and the
encampment gradually assumed the look
of rude military village.
In this encampment, called by the
wits of the British army "Slab City"
the American army passed a sad and
dreary winter-for weeks at time on
half allowance, sometimes without meat,
sometimes without bread, and often
without both. The transportation of
supplies was obstructed; the magazines
were exhausted, and the commissaries
had neither money nor credit to enable
them to replenish them. At Valley
Forge, in the midst of frost and snow,
disease and destitution, Liberty erected
her altar and in all the worlds history
we have no record of purer devotion,
holier sincerity, or more heroic self
sacrifice than was exhibited in the camp
of Washington. The courage that nerves
the arm on the battlefield, and daEzles
by its brilliant but eyanescent flashes,
pales before the steadier and more
intense fame of patient endurance-the
sum of the sublime heroism displayed at
Valley Forge. If there is spot on the
face of our broad land whereon patriotism
should delight to pile its highest and
most venerated monument, it should be
in the bosom of that little vale On the
banks of the Schuylkill, amid the
tempted hills" consecrated by the
presence and suf1erings of those who
achieved our independence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
horticultural Building.

The city of Philadelphia made liber-
al grant Of money TO provide for the hor-
ticultural department. Of the Exhibition,
an extremely ornate and commodious
building which is designed to remain in
permanence as an ornament to Fair
mount Park. This structure is located
on terrace bordering the Schuylkill
river, short distance north Of Memorial
Hall, and has commanding view of the
Schuylkill river valley and the north
western portions of Philadelphia. Ro-
mantle ravines running down to the river
are on either side, separating it on the
south from Memorial Hall and on the
north from agricultural building. These
ravines are being spanned by ornamental
bridges five hundred feet long and sixty
feet wide, for convenience of access.
Carriage roads, railway and footwalks
will pass over them. The horticultural
building is designed in the Moresque
style of architecture of the twelfth CEN
tury, the chief materials externally being
iron and glass, supported by fine marble
and brick work. The builing is 383 feet
long, 1872 feet wide and 70 feet high to
the top of the lantern. The main floor
is occupied by the central conservatory,
230 by 80 feet, and fifty-five feet high,
sHrmounted by lantern 170 feet long,
20 feet wide and IA feet high. Running
entirely around this conservatory, at a
height of twenty feet from the floor, is a
gallery five feet wide.
On the north and south sides of this
principal room are four forcing houses
for the propagation of young plants, each
of them 100 feet by 80 feet, and covered
by curved roof of iron and glass, which,
appearing upon the exterior of the build
ing, present very fine feature. A YES
thule 80 feet square separates the two
forcing houses on each side, and there
are similar vestibules at the center oil
the east and west ends, on either side Of
which are apartments for restaurants, re-
ception room, offices, etc. Ornamental
stairways lead from these vestibules to
the internal galleries of the conservatory
as well as four. external galleries, each
100 feet long and 10 feet wide, which sur
mount the roofs Of the forcing houses
These galleries are connected with
a grand promenade, formed by-she roof
of the rooms on the lower floor, giving a
superficial area OF abou. seventeen thou.
sand square. feet. The east and west
entrances to the Horticultural building
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
washington at Valley Forge.

The dreary encampment at Valley
Forge has become proyerbial for its
hardships and suferings. The unfor-
tunate battle at Brandywine had opened
Philadelphia to the British army; and
the brilliant but fruitless attack on the
enemies lines at Germantown had left
them in confirmed possessionIof that city,
while it imposed upon Washington the
necessity Of selecting such winter. quar-
tiers as would enable him to keep a
vigilant eye on that city, and at the
same time protect great ext ent of
country from the incursions of the enemy.
The plan adopted vast hut the army
for the winter at Valley Forge, on the
west side Of the Schuylkill, about twenty
miles from Philadelphia. Arriving at
Valley For ge on the 18th of December
1z77, the troops still had to brave, in
their tents, the wintry weather, which
had set in with unusnal severity, until
they could cut down trees and construct
huts for their accommodation. Hungry
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
Time of Agricultural Displays.

The following stated displays, under
their respective dates, will be held dur
ing the international Exhibition. Ap-
plications for entry may be now made,
on forms which will be supplied by the
chief of bureau:
Agricultural Products-Pomological
products and vegetables, May 10th to
oath; Strawberries, June 7th to 18th ;
early grass butter and cheese, June 18th
to 18th; early vegetables, June goth to
24th; honey, June 10th to Oath rasp-
berries and blackberries, June 81 to Sth;
Southern pomologicaI products, July
18th to22d; melons, August 22d to 26th;
peaches, September 4th to 9th Northern
genealogical products, September 1lth tc
10Th; autumn vegetables, Septembel
10Th to 23d; cereals, September 25th Il
S0th; potatoes and feeding roots, Octobe
I'd to 7th; autumn butter aud cheese
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

are approached by flights of blue marble
steps, from terraces eighty feet by twenty
feet, in the center of each of which
stands an open kiosque twenty feet in
diameter. Each entrance is beauti6ed
by ornamental tile a6d marble work,
and the angles of tie main conservatory
are to be adorned with eight attractive
fountains.
The corridors connecting the con-
servatory with the surrounding apart.
ments open fine vistas in every direction,
and the beauties of the surrounding
park, with the river flowing in front and
more than one hundred feet beneath the
building, add to the attractions. Ex.
tensive heating arrangements are pro
vided in the basement, which is Of fire
proof construction, and the restaurant
Kitchens win also be located there.
Surrounding this building there are
thirty-fve acres of ground, which will bt
devoted to horticultural purposes, anG
have been suitably planted. In thi
plot there is an extensive seriesof sunkeI
gardens.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
MOMENTS PAVILION.

made therefor, are kept on hand at
designated stations within the principal
Exhibition buildings.
Soda water fountains are located at
convenient points within the principal
buildings, and in pavilions erected for
the purpose on the grounds. Charge per
glass, ten cents.
Every convenience for visitors is pro-
vided in the House of Public Comfort,
including separate rooms, barber shops,
coat and baggage rooms, where packages
of all kinds are taken care of, checks be-
ing given. Retiring rooms are also 10
Gated at the entrances to all the principal
buildings. Checks are given at the
carriage stands, near the carriage con-
course, for vehicles left in charge.
A number of light wagonettes, seating
ten passengers each, are run between the
city and the Exposition grounds by the
Exposition transfer company, limited.
The fare is fifty cents per passenger each
way.
The Centennial National Bank has es-
tablished convenient offices on the Exhi
bition grounds, and deals in coin and
exchange, cash letters of credit, and af
fords visitors every banking facility.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

dreary, rainy day in May, 1891, the
infuriated people gathered to witness the
execution of Jacob .Leisler, the last
Ouch governor of New York, who, with
his son-in-law, Jacob Milborne, was hung
on an accusation of treason. The scaffold
was erected just about where the Sun
building now stands, ripon Leisler's own
grounds and in full view of his country
seat. "What I have done," said the
fearless patriot, as he stood up to die,
has been but in the service of my king
and queen and fer the Protestant cause,
auai for the good of my country" As
the drop fell the populace rushed for
ward with shrieks and cries to snatch
some relic of their martyred leader, and
not long after they had the pleasure of fol-
lowing his remains in state to burial in
Garden street church-the attainder of
treason having been revoked. Leisler
and Milborne we're the first victims OF
oppression and the pioneers of the men
who gave their lives for freedom a
century afterward.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

Certainly none makes more determined
efforts to have a thoroughly represen-
tative exhibit. England is surprising
herself in the character of the goods she
has sent for display. Her exhibit, though
not SO large, is much finer than she has
ever before made at any worlds fair. 1t
has been collected and examined with
the utmost care, and for thoroughness
and excellence is magnificent indus
trial triumph.
In the main building nearly one
quarter of the entire floor space is
assigned to Great Britain and her
colonies Great Britain having 81 1853
square feet, Canada 14,070.S, and Aus
tralasia, India and other colonies "a,
070.8. The British section extends from
the central transept of the main building
nearly to the west wall of the building,
Italy, Norway and Sweden occupying
between them abont 10000 square feet
to the west.
In the departments of watches, clocks,
scientific, surgical and mathematical in
struments, and in carpets, fire CRATES,
furniture and stationery, the displays
are good, as also in upholstery, glass
ware, stoves, silverware, woolens, cottons,
linens, artists materials, threads, yarns,
poplins, laces, hosiery, gloves, jewelry,
musical instruments, and leather work
Textile fabrics especially are completely
represented. In ironware, China and
metal generally, the display is excellent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18
China,s Contribution.

China sends to the Exposition nearly
five hundred tons of packages, contain
ing every imaginable product Of the
empire-silks and tea of all kinds; bam-
boo and bamboo ware, cassia, lignea,
camphor, chinaware, earthenware and
pottery; boots and shoes; cotton and
cotton.seed; dyes, colors and paints; !;
fans of all kinds; grain, glassware, BAN
gles; grass and grass cloth; indigo !;
mats and mating; medicines, metals
(manufactured), musk; nankeens, oils.of
all kinds, with petroleum from Hankow
and Tamsui; papers of all kinds, either
in auires or in small bales, to show the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

taken down IN 1774 on account of decay;
only small belfry was left to cover the
bell until the year 1928, when the pes
ent steeple was erected as nearly like
the ancient one as circumstances would
permit. The ancient bell, formerly used
for the clock, is remarkable for its
prophetic inscription. Originally inn
ported from England in 1852, but
cracked in its first ringing, it was recast
in Philadelphia, and the inscription,
" Proclaim liberty throughout the land,
and to all the people thereof" was
placed upon it. This was more than
twenty years before the Independence of
the Colonies was dreamed Of; yet, when
the Declaration was signed, this very
bell was the first, by its merry peal, to
"sproclaim liberty throughout the land.
1t now occupies a place in the south
vestibule of the building. The Declara-
ton of independence was signed in the
chamber on the left of the principal en-
trance. Some years since the antique
architectural decorations and furniture
of this room were removed, and their
places supplied with new furniture and
tapestry in modern style. This error
has since been repaired, as far as possi-
BILE, by restoring the hall to its ancient
appearance. The portraits of nearly
every one of the signers now adorn the
walls. Open daily.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-18

been selected in the boundary of the
grounds where gates are placed, the To-
cation being determined chiefly with
reference to their proximity to lines of
travel, railroad stations, steamboat ter
mini, etc. At each of these sites are
placed four gates for entrance-one for
paying visitors, a second for holders of
complimentary tickets, a third for ex-
hibitors, members of the press and en-
plsyees, and fourth for wagons. Near
these, but distinct, are turnstiles for exit,
forty-two in number. At the entrance
gates there are turnstiles having the Gus
tomary four arms, and placed in pairs at
the ends of passageways ten feet in
length, which are so arranged as to pre-.
vent pressure from the crowd. A
keeper has charge of each of these, who
receivesfth the admission fee or ticket be-
fore the visitor is allowed to pass the
arm Of the stile. The money received
is deposited in box which locks itself
when moved from the position it occu-