davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-27
A YOUNG WALES.


A funny story is told OF the second SOD OF she
Prince of Wales-Prince George Frederic. l1e
is a merry scamp, fond of tricks, and no mora
aved by the majesty of his sovereign than most
lads are by their grandmother. he was even
Ices amenable to discipline few years ago thar
be is now, and on one occasion, when staying
with the Queen At the castle he PLAYED her a.
Stanley assisted. At dessert the children were
sent for. When they came IN, George wss Hotous'
Graudmamma rcproved him. He went on heed"
iessly. Grandmamma Was again obliged to In.
terfere At last the younger brother became verJ
obstreperous, and be had to be sent under ths
table, from whence he was not to emerge mt.
be had confessed his sin and promised amend
ment. He Was very quiet,-to eve1ybod{'s sur
Prise: but, when challenged, assured bis I'M
that n: not E1Gd Tb
his o,,h condition, and emerged ns naked as
when be was born. He thought that be could
not do better titan bis first parents, and return
ed, therefore, to 4 state OF PsradlsaicaI IN
DOc0uce.
, 1876-08-27

"A ~AANe~~--N-~
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Standard writes as follows: One OF the fe"
surviving veterans of the first Empire has just
passed away in the person Of II. le Commandant
Duchemin, at the ripe age OF S.. Constantly On
active service throughout the campaigns OF Ma
| poleon, and frequently wounded, he fought MS
| way 10 from the ranks, and on the occupation
| Of Paris BY the Allies, rendering himself famous
| a. duelist, and buastcd Of having Killed or
| wounded score Of the " oGious foreigners " on
| the field of honor. For the last twenty years he
| freouented the same cafe at the same hour daily
tn nlay his game Of cards aud take bis absinthe.
| He lived almost entirely in the past, anu gase
vent to his feelings in maledicttons against
wellington, Blucher, GFoue9y, anu r1s III
principal delight, however, was 10 ieeounsng
fhe history OF bis mother, Marie, whose career
was indeed remarkable one. The daugnter o.
an old soldier and syandieTe .sa Fcnt snS "sn and
a. a. he noe of Is married the fencing. master OF
the reoiment of the Gardes Franchises, WAY,
e9ter taking part in the destruction OF tne
Basttle, was killed in attempting 70 save 1ls h;s
lie Of soldier Of the Swiss-Guard, leav1ne @ ms
ronnr t.o widow with IN infant son. when the
22evnl51t;nn broke out, Marie felt the hereditary
'n;,;tarr instinct too strong to be resisted, anu
itho,1t hesitation sacrificed the locks so dear 10
her sex, and, disguised in male attire, was one
nf tl,e frst to enroll herself as volunteer under
that ths IT her grandfather. OF iron constitution
and the build Of a grenadier, measuring nearly
36 inches across the saoulac, r. eitbongh enI M1i,
she was wounded at the siege, Of
Tou1on. Two months afterward, when lighting
in the war OF La Vendee, she was engaged III
the battle Of Chollet~ Here she recelve9 @ tsa
her courage sustained her until the close Of the
day. when she fred the very last shot and thez
, 1876-08-27
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
A Seryian War-Scene--HadIl'
Thon1itz and His Proteges.
4 Woman Who Fought in the Wars
Of the First Napoleon.
The Market Women OF Parls.s'Ihe
stCri-cri v.--A Merry Young
Prince.

Inc SerV1an correspondent u 1nG A4o'0eN'
Ne1ps says: My worthy friend and room-com-
paniou, Mr.. Hadji -Thomitz, has very big
heart in a very big body. Often of night be-
fore the plethoric ex-merchant turns himself
round and begins to snorc,-an operation which |
be performs with remarkable conscientiousness
and industry,-he will keep me awake with do |
nestle stories about the wife aud children he has
left down in Belgrade. have accepted an invf- |
tatiou to 20 and visit him in Belgrade when |
everything is quiet agan"; and am prepared |
to make the acquaintance OF wife who IS
paragon among wives, and Of children who,
by their fathers account, can give
stone and 4 beating to any other
children in the habitable globe. Having
these domestic tastes, it is not to bcwon-
dered at that Hadi-Thomitz had taken un-
der his own special care the gang Of unfortunate
refugees who yesterday, as wrote and tele-
praphcd, came among us from the disturbed and
harassed frontier. It WAS not he, indeed, who
had concern with sending the hat round Tor
tbem,-a levy which, am glad to say resulted
In few minutes In considerable sum- But
Hadj-Thomitz took charge Of the PROVISIONS
for them. He summoned me to look at Inc
children Of the party, whom he had gathered az
round table In the coffee-room, where ne was
to regale them with plcnteous supper. lnefe
,.,., -....,~,, nonh marched on
sat the quaint little creatures euen ast
high chair, looking up at US out OF tne.r great.
heautiful eycs,-they are By far the handsomest
ch;,drnn + have vet seen in these parts, with
eh.u1 i1 1Iaasod gla1trs. whirh wandered away to
ehy' Ky fnra that Had;i-Thomitz with his OWN
tan5s sns a. tras n1ac;nr on the table. The Greek
ars nr;aet came and asked q blessing on the food,
pr1 thcn Hadii- Thomitz fell upon the big loaves
| With that mighty whingeE which bangles from
belt wide enough to engirth any ordinary two
men. To each child he distributed a. hnnk ng ng
enough If thrown win dolce, - t1n carafe IT
ao"n, 10 eiH iot ht vine o the country; to each
.hiI chi he allotted likewise portion Of white new
made cheese. In the middle OF the table was as. a
platterful OF 'paprlka lnose p4ng9ths ts pI pcln;j'
which tne sets'an nd soa1 h1snp fe1I to attacue
the uae4 hraa1 Nth the same determination with
Which the seryian troops would go at the fort
ress Of Widdin If they. could only get tneEe'
consuming the VINE IN sips ~ ~ f,,rther Had;;-
t,on, SO as a ~ .s,anu Nd haameI down uDon them
.,i.h h;s hu@e' nnrtuous face perfectly radiant
with hencyolence, and his hands clasped across
his FnlstafIlan paunch. He lost his dinner N
his care for the young ones, but you should
have seen him make the running on his own az
| co,,nt later On to compensate for the depr1ya-
| -. not1i; TbomifZ is not the man to let the
, 1876-08-27
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Aud. 27-Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
CATHOLIC
AuQ, 27-Twclfth Sunday after Pentecosr' 81 'o'
seph Calaaanctius. c.
dug. 28-st Angustine, B. G. D.. St. Hermes,s -.
An1. 29-Beheading OF St. John Baptist; ST. 80
Auo. so-st. Rose Of Lima, T.; ss. Felix ana
AdAuctus, NM.
Auq. 31-St. Raymond VonEatus. c. ox..h.rs
Sept. st Giles, Abb The Twelve 0totnele'
NON.
Sent. 2.-St Stephen. &c.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
RELIEVE THE DISTRESSED.

Why does not the House Committee,
on appropriations, take immediate action
in effecting the immediate passage Of the
bill, providing deficiency appropriation
with which to carry on the Necessary work
ii the Bureau Of printing and engraving,
that the unfortunate poor of Washington
may have the opportunity to earn food for
themselves, and those depending on them
for support. The sad and painful results
consequent upon the wholesale discharge
Of the employees Of the Bureau.of engrav.
ing and printing, is seen and felt
in every corner and section of Washing.
ton and Georgetown cities. Most sorrow.
full instances of distress are reported in
our Washington exchanges Of destitution
among the discharged employees Of the
Treasury-even to starvation and death
We sincerely hope that the pictures o.
life and death as have been reported, and
the dire necessities of the suffering pool
ofthe great metropol oils ofthe nation, may
have the effect to soften the hearts OF the
members ofthe House Committee on ap
preparations, so far as to cause speedy
action for the relief of their suffering fel
low beings. Every day while the mem
bers are reveling in the luxuries, comforts
and enjoyments of life, thousands Of poo1
widows and orphan children, all around
them, are stared in the face by guan
famine. It il hoped that the House Com
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30

mittee will not let a day pass till IN ap-
preparation il m ade to continue the work
fthe Bureau Of engraving and printing
1t is not economy to stop any portion Of
the Government machinery that gives
employment to the poor and needy. The
people Of both parties demand that liberal
appropriations shall be made to meet the
expenditures of the government.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
SEEDS.

CNOWFLAKE POTATO.
y One of the earliest. Flesh snow white:
when boiled, ,ofa lightness almost approach
ing snowflake.
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. OF large
size, similar to and earlier than the Early
Rose; Of superior quality and yield.
KING OF THE EARLIES. Fine. large
potato, and very productive.
Extra Early, Carter's, Tom Thumb, Little
Gem and Saxton's Alpha Peas; White and
Black Seeded Wax Beans, Cabbage, Radish.
Beet. Tomato. Egg Plant and all the fa-
vorite Garden Seeds.
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, HERB
SEEDS, ETC.
Those wanting fresh and reliable seeds
from the well-known grower, II. A. Dreer,
should give us a call. Having several
years experience, we can offer pure arti-
ele at as low price as can be had in Phila-
delphia or elsewhere.
SMITH g. BREEN,
fe2S Fourth and Shipley Sts.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30

~ every morning from o. clock at the fol-
lowing places:
kyans, l2S Market street.
Buffers, 42O Market Street.
Centennial News Store, 807 Market street.
McKelveys, Ninth and Market streets,
Britt's, lG7 West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
ChOate's, Newark.
Price one cent?
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED.

POSTAGE FREE.
Daily Edition Three cents per copy
Sunday Edition lour cents per copy
Weekly Edition Three cents per copy
Write the address on letters to the "New
York Herald" in bold and legible hand,
and give tho name of each subscriber, Of
Post Office, County and State, SO plainly
that no errors in mailing papers will be
liable to occur.
NJ deviation from the above rules.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
jal4 Broadway and Ann Street. New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30

measures 10 repress the wrong.
"a firm Attorney General, and a manly
Sheriff would be able to enshrine Delaware
practice; y worthy Of rembrance in 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
POSTAGE FREE,

One Copy, one year......."".................
Four copies, one year....""....."...........
Any larger number at $l.25 per copy.
An extra copy will be sent to every club
of ten or more. Additions to clubs re-
ceived at club rates.
The European Edition, every Wednes-
day, at Six cents per copy. "a per annum
to any parts Of Europe.
Advertisements, to limited num-
ber will be inserted in the WEEKLY
HERALD and the European Edition.
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE
containing important news, solicited from
any quarter Of the world; If used, will be
literally paid for. Hs-Or foreign corros-
pondents are particularly requested to seal
all letters and packages sent us.
NO NOTICE taken of anonymous cor
responden,e. We DO not return rejected
Communications.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
BOOTS Il SHOES.
VHEAP SHOE STORE,

NHEAP SHOE STORE.
Having fitted up my shoe store, No. 6lS
Bast Sixth street, and laid in a larger stock
than ever befo:e am ready to supply the
people in the Eastern portion of the city
with all kinds of boots and shoes, Tor
ladies, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and mending
promptly attended to.
JAMES KANE.
mar1l-1v
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30

her territorial limits. The Chief Justice,
says:
cit is no more the duty or within the
power OF the United States to punish for a
conspiracy, to ia lsely imprison or murder
within State, than it would be to punish
for false imprisonment or for murder itself"
1t will not be contended says the Chief
Justice that the United States officers have
any power within Stale to "do police
duty" or in other words to interfere either
to protect Or object to any citizen perform
ing political function. Upon the suffrage
question, the court is clear and unmis-
taxable
''The right Of suffrage is not necessary
attribute of national citizenship, but that
exemption from discriminatoIcin the exer-
else OF that right on account of race, &C.,
is. This right to vote in the States comes
from the States, but the right of exemption
from the prohibited discrimination comes
from the United States. The first has not
been granted or secured by the Constitution
of the United States, but the last has"
Liberty and State sovereignty, are vim.
dicated at last. The long weary contest
with the higher law party is coming te
end:-in fact has ended--in 40 far as Fede.
raj interference with the rights of citizens
are concerned. The presence of Federal
officers at the polls next fall, would be such
a fagrant, and insolent violation of law,
as would justify very strong and prompt
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
1 8 7 6
new YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-4G FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AVENUE DELOPERA.

The Daily edition of the New York Her.
ald'' Is conceded to be the "Greatest News
paper of the Age" both in point Of circula-
tion and popularity.
The Weekly edition of the "Herald." as
is evidenced by its large and constantly
rank among the weekly newspapers of tho
country.
We are determined to spare neither
money nor labor in still further improving
our Weekly edition, in all that is necesas-
ry to make up q great newspaper, worthy
Of it's worldwide reputution.
Each number Of the weekly will contain
a select story and the latest news by tele-
graph from all parts of the world up to the
hour of publication.
WEEKLY HERALD.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30

THE DAILY HERALD,
POSTAGE FREE.
Published every day in the year. An
nual subscription price, $l2.
We publish no semi or tri-weekiy edi-
tiOns Of the Herald.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
THE HERALD.

TIE MORNING HERALD is published
every merning, Sundays exceptedD and
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage ,free, three dollars per annum IN
advance. .....-.
OBYRNE BROS, Publishers,
No. $40 shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
, 1876-03-07

luHdE
In that tho said Andrew !. Brown, In january, 4.
D. 1854, boHHht IN account Of the partnership q
Nsown 1Trd AMI r. II. pen&on, Lots 1. 8. 49, le,
Addition to Chicago Aut took tho title thereof ,n is
own nhuso under hn sSresmont 10 to do on ltaan q
esId psftnofahp and aftarwArl4 danod thai tho .aih
prnpartJ hal been 10 pnrchasel; by which denta! he
ofraued this complainant of Rbort 81. 900. phft OF
The ryonts received on tho Ealo Of 1aid property.
In support Of this, Mr.. Hurd. this complainant,
tsntthed ut longth. Tho crosa.o a.oxausnation do
ve|oped nothing furtilor of Importance, aud tho
Introduction Of ovidonco BY tho complainant wae
hsto closed. The case as thcn declared open
for tho introduction of'ovid idonce BY tho Acouscd.
Mt. Blown offered to rcatl his answor,. which
WAS previously ruled out, md asked to lsayo u
recorded in addition to tho plea Of 'not guilty"
which Was entered by tho Court and gsvo no.
tico that ho Bhould heroaftar argue tho question.
II permitted.
Mr. Ilurd objected. on the sams grounds aS
heretofore. and for tho samn toa.ou, that plea
had been entered and tho trial cotnmenccd.
The CHAIR (Dr, Wontworlb) rulod that ho must
abide by hta previous decision and oaw no rea-
son TO change 1t.
Tho acctaod t1on gavo l,ta testimony In rebu!-
tai Of tho seventh charge, first specification,
Which relatoB to tho alleged failure 10 turn over
to tho NortIwontern Univoraity portion OF tho
profits from certain Evanston land Hpooula-
lion.
Air. Brown told bis story at great length, and
was then cross-oxamined by Atr. 11uri.
The trial was then adjourned until 7:15 o'clock
this evening,
, 1876-03-07

HrEAKfHa OUT JiTa MIND.
10 the Editor Of Ths Chte1an Tribune:
CllIoAuo, March 8.--1 havo ssad with much In
tercss yolir exposure In TuE TRIBUNE Of March
! Of tho rrcgularit!os-probcbly sartous-in tho
administration OF tho oi1oo Of Rccordor stc"art
Of this city. Thosc convernant with sl'o facts In
his caso must havo been atruck by tho modora-
ton aud dignity Of your astote, which made your
disclosures oil tho morn effective. A. scores ot
nooplo in this cty can testify, tie half has not
boo,, told concerripg Recorder Stewart. lilo
IL an incorporate mat. aud tho constant
companion of gamblers and black.
iore' Not ono.tpnttl OF h!B tina Is
epout Ia the discharge ct tho uuttos
of his important o.ticp. lila associations aud
character arc such that ho could nos obtain ON.
r]osment III any respectable mercantile or bank-
i,fg house In tho city. and that no should bo in
triatel with one OF tho highest officos In tho
County Govornmens Bpoaks moro for tho patience
than for tho good aonao OF tho people. am
told. On good evidence, that whom tho Recorder
wants spoudiuB money for drink or tho gaining
table ho goes 10 the county safe IN tho County
1Iocor1er'e office and hclps himself 10 ~ much
entity carry away. lIo has reasoned probably
SO fir as . uaau Of hia instincts cvnr, reasons
from the immunity Of Dartd a. GnEa m i'm
1nunttY for James Stewart Whbn his deEalcaton
is revealed 10 tts turn. I hare no doubt ho hhs
reasoned cor1octty. A community TINT Will al.
low itself TO b. robbed by Gage and parodtnd
by 3 Coivin, to say nothing OF the eickenlnE
ri1e OF tho Common Council, Is ut for nothing
bettcr than to continue 10 DO mocked, knd
plunderod, ana made ridioulons by juss. such d
crowd.
, 1876-03-07
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Patrick Cul!orsou, brought TO tho city a few
days ago on xequisit!on. Was yesterday placed
in jail.
The County Court adjourned yesterday morn
lug for ono weok Oh account Of tho death OF 4
child Of Judgp Wallace.
The Joint Committee on Hospitals sud Public
Buildings meet this afternoon to consiaor tho
bids foE the work 1t tho new hospital. Bidders
are invited to bo present.
Mzs. II. E. Knight was yesterday plsced In
jail on ca ~, on the complaint Of sewing
machine company. TIE amount OF her iudept-
edness appears TO bb S55.
Andrew Johanacn. tho murderer pou pnder
aouteuco OF fouEteen years in tho Pouis sntlnry,
Rmuses himself by cursinE tho vjtnessas rbo
awpfo against him. Tue old fellow thiuks liz
ought 70 hayo boon acquitted.
Otto Dlubm was yesterday brought Into court
on tho indictments recently found agAtust biu
for forging sa!oon licenses. He gave bond for
hls appearance for trlAl In tho stun OF u, coo,
Paul Aletusr and John Wagner becoming his
8uretioa.
Jalor Doyle will DO placed on trial In sbe
Criminal Court today for allowing tho prisoner,
Michael Madden, to eec&pc. II will bo Eene1a.
bored that Madden, whilo serving = sentence ol
The Court, aud In tho custody of tbs gheriH,
Wa A491aa 70 vask y qaAl-I44 dsy Ry dsy'
, 1876-03-07

years. Al ths time Of tho fire thog sro.e inso!.
Won't but succeeded in gctting An n ttet'fion o.
fifteen months anti managed 10 MI 70 oub snGlf
tndebsedncss Thoy we're left. ho WeYes' IN IN
M embarrassed condition tnd the
dnl, times si,,cs hava not inelpod Y, en- nay IN
they co,,lI seo no hopo Of d time When thnlr in.
finhtednets would bo 1ces. They had rocnivcd
largo ordors, which thoy have refused 10 I'LL, 20
tbnt THAR stock might bo ahsad for the teueft
OF thoir creditors. Iho firm declined giving
any information about their Affairs, but their n
dobtodooss IL believed 10 bo about e14o, 00o.
e60op0 Of which Ia for borrowed money: Tho
capital uf tho lrm ms ale0,0n0, and tlleY
claimed 10 DO doing n blasnoHs Of fshl. 1Oo .
year. Tho members Of tho nsnt nre al believed
TO be honorable mon, and thor failure, while
disastrous, Ia regarded a. misfortune ~htcl
they could not possibly Avoid.
MNs. aEoRuE 4. 1vEH.
The funeral services over the romans Of Mira.
George A. Ives, w,ose sudden death occrrrcu
last Saturday. took piace yastoHday ut O'clock
p. m. at tho Grand Pacific Hotel. which Mr. aud
Mrs. Ivea had mato thcir home. Tho latioH
ceasod. Tho service Of tho Episcopal Church
Was used, tho Rov. DR.. Locke. RECTOR Of lrnco
Church. o o1ic!asing. beautiful 1io1al decorations,
tho offerings Ut loving friends, surrounded
tho coffin. Tho service oponod with rcsponsly,o,
readings. "nock OF Ages" was snng ~ all
present. Tho httecnth chapter Of First corll-
thtana was road. followed by tho hymn, "hoaFer,
My God, to Thoc." Pryor closed tlo cotouo,l.os
at tho hotal, and tho body was borne 70 Noso.
hill! Cemotery, It's last roBttng-pfsco. whore tue
scrvtca MAS completed. Tho p1Jl-boarers weTo
hleBsrp. A. T. Andrews, II. n MaT. L; J: - unRo'
A. T. 1ilEett, 9. ". Hlgg'ns. and y n. tnsnof.
Mzs. Iyes was lady respected tor aes &C Christian
many borrowing friends To iaourn hrr untame!y
death.
, 1876-03-07
CRIMINAL.

Moses 1oodman'o atab.o at No. 400 Wcst nan-
delphi street, was gone through last night, aud
harncss valued It some $50 taken.
Maud Wallace, for stealing = frock from Nel-
lie Gardner; John Barrett, prize-packsge vct,-
dor; and john Young, a lead-plpo shfof, were At
tho Armory last night.
Charles Hale, Oh charge Of vagrancy, took
change Of venue from Justlco Buusnsr1oid to
Juatlce D'Wolf. who sent lin 10 tue Honao Of
Correction for Rlxty days.
As car No. 205 Of the Madison street. limo
wAs passing the cornor Of Madison and Clark
streets about o'cloclt last oVeulug, q mnn rob-
hed tho conductor and escaped.
The saloon Of Henry Gnth, at the corner OF
Clinton and jackson 8troots, was entorod by bur-
CLARA sunday night aud robbed OF sat Of pool
balls 800 cigars. md othcr stuH. valued Ut about
$500.
tho robbery OF cigar 1nauutactory on Third av-
onue, several wcoks ngo, was srteatod by De.
tectiya Flaunagan yesterday. and quartered In
tho Central.
Mary Carlson complained that John Canty
WAS tho father Of her child. and Bhn Ia not mar
before tho Criminal Court, and in default Of
| Sl, 600 bail, he won't over tho river.
On complaint Of Samuel Rosenbaum, Moyor
Nosenbexg was arrnlgncJ before Justioo Meeci,
! yesterday to answer to tho charge Of obtaining
| goods under fh!so prosenses from Annlo Hossn-
banm+ Tho case WAS continued till tho 18th
Inst, Rosonborg's bail balng fixed Ut $500.
Frank FsuniuE, tho Canal otreot Baloon-koop-
Or, who laid claim 10 George N. nsrbor's pen.
nion-paper ~ security for tho amount Of
| QeoEeo's board'btli, appeared bofores Commits
| the papers. narher drew his pension, and made
Fanning's heart sloice when ho planked down
, 1876-03-07

4 late numbof Of tho Sc1eNttao A1aer,can baa
Illustrations Of remarkable steam pumping
machinery. lately completed at Hammersmith,
Eng, tor the drainage Of tho Farrats Marshes,
Northern Italy. Tho tract to be drained covers
lated TO discharge 100000 gallons Of wate. por
minute or COT. $4,000 GALLONS per day, bong
about SIX times the capacity Of The Oroton Aque-
duct, which Is ebe 10 deliver 110, QUO, 900 OF gall
Ions per day. The rates delivered BY these 70.
markhble pumpa forms b stream 103 feet Wide
aud 4 feet deep, having speed Of 4 miles al
hour; ono dny's delivery would fill reservoir
! mile square to depth OF feet inchea. In
yiew OF Tho completion and auccessful operation
lie drainage Of tho zuyder Zee, il Holland,
which Ia about to be commenced, fa rendered q
comparatively oasy task. The Zuyder Eco area
to ke drained is 7b9 squata milea. Models Of
this machinery are TO be exhibited In tho British
department OF tha Centennial Exhibition.