davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-08

" you marry between now and fall,
wed a girl who has million yards Of
pink mosquito bar in her own right,
especially If you contemplate residing
In New JERSEY.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-08

We esteem others not so much for
what they are worth, as for what they
are worth to us.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-08

"Of course, mean rs soon as you can.
You are discharged, and advise you to
go right home"
"Thank you, sir" said the prisoner,
turning and walking rapidly out of
court, the picture of bank clerk in a
hurry,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-08

:: s: az 81: +: !: =! :: g. !!!|l!!!l
laid out and comDV a
which, while affording b
cilities, may be enjoyed a II
crate cost. We again mas *
the very pertinent inqu y VI
should we leave our NATIVE
search of that measure of healtiY.0.l A <
fort and enjoyment which may be had
on this side of the Atlantic, on far mork
reasonable termsP"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-08

A well-dressed prisoner, about TWEEN
ty years of fage, clad in a neat gray over
coat, fashionable trousers, Byron col
lar and black silk cravat, stood before
the bar of the Fifty-seventh street po-
lice court.
"Well, young man, said Justice Wan
dell kindly, for, as he said afterwards,
he was rather prepOssessed by the looks
Of the boy, "what are you here for?"
The officer who had the prisoner in
charge turned red fumbled awkwardly
with the greasy Bible, which he had
just kissed, and then said: ''Yer hon
or, she amt boy, he's woman; that
is, sir, it's woman with mems clothes
on"
Justice Wandell looked over his gold
bowed eyeglasses and saw a slight fig
ure, with smooth round face, closely
cropped, brown hair and mild blue eyes.
"Well," ," exclaimed he, "young woman
what are you here for?''
81 don't know, sir" answered the
prisoner in pleasant voice, 81 came
to the city, sir, from Patterson, N. j.,
to look for my husband, who has de-
serted me and my two children. Don't
you think it's right for Id "A aesp4mra1
husband if can ?'' @ N X, 4
"What is your nam6~ Y X,
,CNa11in Rovmond @, ry <'t' I't' 'it. II. 49,.
"Mrs. Raymond" saX Z }. 4 +
would advise you to- X
attire directly. .hnG \
"But have "A \
"Well, wellS IE y
"Of course, mean rs soon as you can.
You are discharged, and Iadvise you to
go right home"
"Thank you, sir" said the prisoner,
| trrninu op6 ,po1lyiDr ro,,ifllr- aiit oc
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

Delegates Appointed to the State and Com
gressionat Contention.
The Hennepin County Democratic conven-
tion met yesterday at Harmonic hall to elect
delegates to the State and district convention
to be held at st. Paul on Thursday, Sept. 5
and 6.
The meeting was called to order by J. w.
Lawrence chairman of the county committee.
William Glenn elected chairman of the
convention and G. j. Bartleson, secretary.
committee of three was appointed by the
chair to examine credentials of delegates.
The committee consisted of Messrs. Waitt, The
Ian and Lawrence, who reported the following
delegates as entitled to seats:
First Ward-M. w. G Glenn, Chas. Norris, Matt.
Bredemus, M. Lyons, J. P. Reeves, Chas.
Huelen, Martin Ring, The. Cores, VIM. Alson
VIM. johnson, B. f. Nelson, Aug. Moore, John
Hayes, VIM. Daley, Matt. Iltis, 9. A. Cush-
Second Ward-Wm. Lochren, solon Arm
strong, Isaac McNair, Nathan Butler.
Third Ward-H. 9. Morse p. o. Chilstrom,
l.. Frtchie, Ed A. Stevens. d. Watt, l.. Hayes
H. Westphall, G. Plum, Henry Helm, Andrew
Peterson. Mic. Rabies, P. G. Bofferding, f.
Heckerich.
Fourth Ward--Jas. Noble, Chris. aoehringer,
A. j. Ovitt, s. b. Janney. Seagrave Smith, j.
G. McFarane, Alex. Kennedy, Paul johnson.
Fifth Ward-John II. Stevens, r. P. Dun
nington, Robt. Foster, W. b. Hill, John T.
West, G. J. Bartleson, Mahon Black, John
Gaines, P. j. Callaghan, Geo. H. Hamilton.
Sixth Ward-John Hinton, Peter McKiernan,
A. M. Seigman, John Lally, James Crossen,
Thomas Muller, John Fewer, Edward Kennedy
Matt Walsh.
The following are the delegates from the
townships:
Richfeld-Charles Hoag, J. H. Pound.
Corcoran-William Corcoran, John Rice
John Kearney, p. B. Corcoran.
Hassan-Henry Ghostly. John W. Cox.
Greenwood-Martin Comet, David Murphey.
Dayton-Neil Mcneil, Frank Dehn.
Crystal Lake-Chas. Kessler.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
SENATOR BLAINE.

His Arrirni In This City-Met ut Tfnsti,,gs
or u Party Of Conference.-The guest ot
Hon W. ID. Washbur1s- Reception Last
Erenin0.
Senator James G. Blaine arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon at 4:3O P. NJ, and
was met at the depot by a large concourse of
people, notwithstanding the counter attrac-
tions of the fair and the circus.
A committee Of gentlemen consisting of
Gov. Pilsbury, E. S. Corser, A. r. Ankeny,
h. Chute, w. w. McNair, s. G. Gale and
Geo. Bradley left on the 1925 train yester-
day morning to meet the Senator at Hast
ings, the party being joined at st. Paul by
Gov. Ramsey, Senator Mcmillan, Frederick
Driscol and other prominent gentlemen of
that city. The Senator is accompanied by
quite party of young people, among whom
are two sons and two daughters.
Arriving in this city the party Immediately
took carriages and was conveyed to the resi-
dence of Hon. w. d. Washbnrn. where they
were left in peace until O'Clock, when citi-
zens gave him reception, which was large
ly attended by our best citizens.
After brief speech, whose very brevity
was in good taste, the band played another
selection, and Gov. Washburn was called for
by the crowd: He responded as follows
"My friends, l will not speak to you to-
night, as [, to very great extent, belong
here, and you can hear me when you have
no one else to hear. / will congratulate you,
however, on having homes in
this beautiful city, and express the
belief now that the person is standing in
hearing of my voice who will live to see
100000 people in Minneapolis. AT which
time St. Paul will be a thriving suburban
village. Laughter aud cheers. 1 rejoice
in the pleasing rivalry now going on between
the two communities, and hope it will re-
salt in good to both these thriving commu-
mites. Good night.
After more music and much hand shaking
the crowd dispersed.
THE RECEPTION.
The reception was decided success. The
grounds around Gen. Washburn's residence
being one mass of people, while the streets
in front were filled with carriages. After
two musical selections from Bach's Mil
waukee band, Mr.. Blaine stepped
upon the piazza and said: My
friends, greatly obliged to you for
the honor of this call. 1t is with great
qualification that I am in Minnesota and
Minneapolis. A great deal of your best
blood is from the State l have the honor to
represent, and | have simply come out to see
how my old neighors are conducting them
selves. | shall have the honor to speak you
again tomorrow at the exposition grounds,
and therefore, again thanking you most cor
daily, I bid you good night"
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

star, however, Gained the beligerants, and
qula w's restored the judges fining each
parI, Brown and Morris, $5
great deal of time was wasted in not
naVng the horses ready to start promptly
upol, the disappearance from the track
Oh the predecessors. Especially did the
running races consume time by numberless
breaks, bolts and starts, and when one of the
rides was fined, the approving voice of the au-
aierce attested to the Justice of the measure.
IRON z TO 8 o'clock seems pretty long time
TO occupy with two runnIng and two trotting
races and material curtailing in the use of
the precious hours is respectfully asked for to-
day spOrts.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Plymouth. M. Parker, Chas. schiebe.
Brooklyn--H. Warde.
Osseo-Fred Schmidt, Henry Hechtman.
Eden Prairia-Qan MiknhalI

flymOubn-J. M. Parker, Chas. Schlebe.
Brooklyn-H. Warde.
Osseo-Fred Schmidt, Henry Hechtman.
Eden Prairie-Samuel Mitchell.
Excelsior-F. r. Latumer.
Independence--J. H. McInay.
Maple Grove-W. e. Evans.
Medina-W. Waterfield, B. E. Christlef.
Mnneapolis-R. P. Russell
Minnetonka-Samuel Barton, j. Lockwood.
MinnetrstaH. Merrimon, Jacob Sleh.
st. Anthony-D. d. Morse.
committee of seven consisting of VIM
Lochren. VIM. Corcoran Daniel Waitt Henry
Morse, John Hinton. Scion Armstrong and
Charles Hoag, was appointed to present names
to attend the State and district conventions.
The committee presented the following names:
To State convention-Baldwin Brown, VIM
Lnchren, HI. G. Morse, John Fl. Stevens, John
Hinton, E. M. Wilson, Daniel Bassett J. Fl.
Pound. VIM. Corcoran, Samuel Lydiard, Win
throp Young, p. M. Janney, s. W. Case, J. NJ.
Eustis and J. F. West.
To district convention-P. Nj. Janney, NJ.
W. Glenn, B. +. Nelson, solon Arms rong,
Frank l.. Morse, j. M. Corcoran, Martin Con-
Hoag II. p. Huntington, NJ Walsh, j. w.
Lawrence, W. W. McNair, j. G. Mcfarland.
They were unanimously elected.
The following resolution was presented by
Ed. A. Stevens:
Resolved, That in the event of the absence
OF any OF the delegates this day chosen to
represent the Democracy of Hennepin county
in the State and Congressional conventions
majority of those present may fill the delega-
tion, or if deemed best, cast the full vote to
which Hennepin county s entitled.
Resoloed That our delegates are requested t o
vote as unit on any question of nomination, a
majority of the delegates to decide for whom
the vote shall be cast, and that they
are further requested to favor the
adoption of platforms in harmony with that
recently adopted by the Democracy of Ohio, 30
far as national issues are concerned.
After lengthy debate the first part of the
above resolution has adopted, and the second
part was lost.
motion to instruct delegates to vote for
Eugune nj. Wilson for nominee for Congress in
convention, was made, but afterward with
drawn. Several motions before the con-
yention, but motion to adjourn was made and
carried.
The convention then adjourned.
Owing to the convention occurring on the
hrst day of the fair many of those who should
have attended could not.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
MINNEAPoLIs PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Programme Lai2 Dosc,l by Superin-
teadeat TOusIey.

The Programme as Lai3 Dosc,l by S,Llerih-
teadent TousIey.
The Minneapolis public schools viii COM
mence their fall term Monday, September
9th. The high school and advanced grammar
schools will hold one session per day, beginning
at $50 A. M. and closing at p NJ. The other
schools will have TWO sessions: from A. n. to
II NJ, and from 2 to P. M. All who intend 30
enter the schools should do the first week.
After the first week of the term pupils will be
examined for admission only on Friday after
Moons. Children who cannot read are admitted
only during the first three weeks of the Sep
tember and April terms.
WHERE PUPILS WILL Go.
All High school pupils, and all in the eighth
grade, who reside in the West Division, will
report at the new High school building.
All pupils in the seventh and eighth grade,
who reside in the East Division, will report at
the Winthrop school,
All others not included in the above excep-
tions, will report at the school located in their
district.
Every school, but the Normal, will COM
mence on Monday morning, Sept 9Th. Though
but one room in the little old frame building
stands for the Humboldt school, we trust
that the patrons of the public schools in this
district, will wait patiently for the and
ample accommodations, so soon to be provided
for them.
REQUISITES OF ADMISSION.
First-Applicants must be actual residents
Of the district; must be six years of age and
present certificate Of vaccination from some
resident physician.
SecondNo child whose parent or guardian
is not an actual resident shall be admitted
without procuring the superintendent's receipt
of the payment fee in advance. The tuition
in the respective schools for pupils whose
parents arc non-residents is as follows:
Primy Opt. Gramr Opt. High School
First term .$5 90 Sc 90 sS 90
SfS9ad TSjPa tssm ts5n.. ! ! go go 55SSS 6 s9o 90
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Notice to Creditors---Hearing Be-
fore Commissioners.

In the matter of the estate of Susan B. jackson, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have
been appointed by the Judge Of the Probate Court Of
the county OF Ramsey, State Of Minnesota, commits
sioners in the matter Of said estate, to receive,
sons against said Susan B. Jackson, late of said
county, deceased that six months from August 18th
1875 have been limited and allowed by said Court to
for the next five months, beginning on Friday, the
4th day Of October 1879 at the Office of William S.
Moore, No. 106 Third street, in the city of st. Paul.
in said county, meet to receive examine and adjust
claims and demands against said deceased as afore
said.
VIM. 8. MOORE,
EDWARD MCNAMEE,
j. q JENSEN,
Commissioners of the Estate
of Susan b. Jackson, deceased.
sept 3-5w-tuee
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
were crowded with persons viewing the parade.
A lumber and grocery wagon collided on Wash
! ington avenue Result, grocery wagon left
on three wheels.
Gored by q Bull.

Early yesterday morning young by
the name of George Becknell was the unfortu-
nate victim of very severe accident. While
glvlng water to Jersey bull, the vicious ami
NAL, without an instant's warning. turned and
caught Becknell it's horns, goring him Sc
verely in the abdomen, and then threw him
with it's horns to the roof of the shed and over
It's back. The wound is deep and dangerous,
and the mans recovery is pronounced by his
physician very doubtful. The bull is the
property of George Morrison, of this city, who
is a brother-in-law of the injured man.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Bound to be a Success Any Way.
[Brainerd Tribune.l

Brainerd Tribune.l
The editor of one of our exchanges, with
characteristic caution, rather doubts the
truth of the telegram we lately published, as
eminating from the Prince of Wales, and
directed to Mr.. Chas. Lincoln, and says that
he don't believe that Mr.. Lincoln ever sent
such letter, or received any dispatch in ans
wer, and says he knows Wales would not
refer to Lord Beaconsfeld as sBeaky.''
Friend don't fret about such little
matters, the dog show will be a success even
if "Walesy's dogs are not on exhibition"
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Mtt,ticip0t Court.
Before Judge Cooley. /

John Riley, who was arrested complaint
of Frederick Miller, for assault, after trial was
discharged.
Nellie Young, who was arrested on complaint
of Matte Hopkins, for malicious mischief, rep
rimanded and discharged.
George 3. Clark and John Smith were ar
rested for playing the old time swindle, three
card monte. They paid 300 and costs each
and were discharged.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

Ip order to accommodate passengers desiring to
attend the State Fair at ST. Paul, return coupons will
be good to return from Minneapolis st. Paul via
Merriam Junction, at the option of the holders.
They will also an Extra Passenger Train, leav-
| ing and taking passengers at the grounds of the
Great Ex position Fare between Minneapolis and
Exposition grounds, 10 cents.
Extra train will be on the I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th 9Th
and 7th of September, as follows:
Leave Leave
Albert Lea. 80 m Mer. Junction. $50 m
Manchester. g :t6 m Carver. ....... 9:37 N
Hartland. 500 IN Chaska.. 9:45 m
Rchland. :19 m Eden Prairie . 10 :O5 a m
Waseca ........ 6 :55 m hopkins. 10 20 a NJ
Watervlle. 1880 a m Arrive
Kilkenny :4s IN At Minneapo-
Montgomery ...8 rs m lis. ........ 10 40 M
New Prague. 8 :35 IN At Exposition
Jordan. -. .9:O5 m Grounds IL 100 m
Returning, leave Exposition Grounds at $50 p. NJ.
Leave Arrive
Minneapolis. ...6: 10 p m New Prague :. 300 m
Arrlve Mcntgomery. 8:24 p III
AT Hopkins .6 30 p m Kilkenny. 1852 m
Eden Prairie. -. .6:45 m Watervile 9:11 m
Chaska z :05 p M Waseca. ....... 9:A IN
Carver. 1872 m Richland .1O:21 10
Merriam juno Hartland .... 1888 m
ton. ...7:19 p m Manchester. -. 1854 IN
Jordan :32 M Albert Lea. IL 10 m
Will connect closely at Chaska at 9:45 A. NJ with
Hastings and Dakota train for Shakopee.
train will leave Merriam Junction during the
week of the Exposition at 7 :35 A. NJ, Carver, 7:48
Chaska, 1856, connecting with Hastings 4 Dakota
from Dahlgren, Benton, Young America and Glen
coe, arriving at Minneapolis at JAM.
Passengers for Dahgren, Benton, Young America
and Glencoe, can return the day by taking the
passenger train leaving Minneapolis at p. NJ, which
connects at Chaska for all points West Hastings &
Dakota railway.
A. II. BODE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
G. F. HATCH, General Manager.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
FnnteG.

Dressmakers to call up stairs in Mechanics hail. at
the fair grounds, and the latest styles of
trimmings from New York. Done in the Excelsior
fine and fancy pin platter, ruier and futer, and
French uter bias platter and general trimmer plait-
ers. Wholesale and retail. Agents wanted.
j. SLATER.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
4UentS WnnteL

70 sell the history of the great mill explosion
in Minneapolis. Apply in person to Dawson
q Hail. 243 Hennepin avenue Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Democratic State Convention.

A Democratic State convention will be held al
Music Hall, in the city of st. PAU, OF Thursday
September 5th 1873, at 10 O'Clock for the pur
pose Of putting in nomination candidates to be voted
for at the ensuing general election for the following
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss.-In Probate Court, General Term
September 2, 1878.
In the matter Of the estate of George w Armstrong
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John M Arm
strong and Albert Armstrong; executors of the estate
of George w. Armstrong, deceased representing
among other things, that they have fully administer
ed said estate and praying that time and place
fixed for examining and allowing their account of
administration, and for assignment of the residue
of said estate to heirs
1t is ordered, tnat said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, We'd
day, the 25th day of September, A. d. 1873, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ at the Probate Office, in said county
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
OF this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and published at the city of ST. Paul. in said
county.
BY the Court,
HENRY o'GoRMAN,
lL.s.l Judge of Probate
sept 2-Sw-tuee
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

The Minnedpolis te st. Louis Ruil,cay,
During the week of the Great Exposition at Mime
apolis. September 2, A. 5, e. and Z, will sell ROUND
TRIP TICKETS from all stations to Minneapolis and
| return, at
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
STATE AUDITOR.
The apportionment, as agreed upon at the late
meeting of the State Central Committee based up
$50 votes, or the major fraction thereof of the
average vote cast at the last general election for the
four principal State officers voted forat that time
each organized county being, however, entitled to
vote
The several counties are, therefore, entitled to dele
gates as follows:
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
The Verdens Gant

Is the best advertising medium in the scandinavian
language in the northwest All kinds of Scandina-
Wan job printing cheap. Office "a Bridge square.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
HALF FARE.

Sale of Tickets will commence on MONDAY Sent
Cd, and close on Saturday. Sept. 7th.
Return Coupons will be good until Saturday. Sept
7th, inclusive.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

TAINTED.
driving horse for his keeping; light work. Ad-
dress 40 Second street North.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

Local committees are earnestly invited to promp
y call conventions in their respective counties for h
selection of delegates.
WIN. LEE, Chairman, 7. G.. MEALEY,
w. W. MCNA1R, A. M. FR1DLEY,
A. J. LAMBERToN, EDMUND RICE,
VIM P. CLoUGH, W. JAY WHIpTLE,
E. 8. BROWN, ". N. TILEsroN,
E. I. ARCHIBALD, WIN. BROWN,
VIM NJ. CAMPBELL, FRANK MORSE,
F. }. MEAD, j. NJ. PAINE,
P. II. KRLLY, H.R. WELLs,
E. M WILSON, j. G. WISE.
HENRY PoRHLER.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

CHILsTROM & OUILLARD,
Attorneys at Law. Collections Speciality:
/ Office No. 80 Wash. Ave. s., Minneapolis, MINI
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
nECIsIONs-NOv. 9.

c.,,.D,.o Court -Chdmbers-By Judge Potter
Moore agt. Leonard-NO'On i0r in'un'''oH anu
granted. -.o cr.ss,,rch act Richards Granted.
1e2dYum agt Mead Mortimer agt the Globe M9'qsi m LIE
nance Compapv-OIdeTs granted Andrews agt Rooney
n nanmoTananm Cunningham agt CardWhere Is the
,Sortv for ihis order ResOr agt Enrich -Expanaton
nsird In the matter Of RceNOtice should be gwen OF
ms proceeding. Fowler agt the Commercial Warehouse
COR anvThe notice OF motion is not f0r specneN uay
gbe Saugatuck Cutlery Company agt RoWe-See memoIah
Special 7srn-By Judge Van vOrst-Cark agt cOwen'
etc ct al.-DecTee signed. a.
"S;rsr-Frrt III-Bv Judge Van VOrst-CockrOf ag the
Net-opoltan National BankCase and amenGments settled
SHpeyi0r Court-Specidl Teip,-By Judge Sandtord.
The Rubber Comb Company agt the RnbDer comp
and COmpauy-Within amendments are allOMc1;
nv Judge Sper-MuIray agt BaunOn et a.-fndngs
settled Brnkerhod agt the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Com.
Of dscOntinuanCe. Caven agt Cavon-OICcr
granted Chaisey agt GuionOrder granted Chadsey agt
On Undertaking approved. Dart agt. Gllhes-Case
settled and ordered file. Faye agt; Mitchell -oroer
granted Platt agt Melcher.-Order granted
common Pleds-Specidl TtTBl-Bv Judge Larremore.
In the matter application Of Dash and anotherAP
picatiOn granted Dressel agt HeTring-MotlOn granted
The Baptist Church OF Harlem agt the Mayor e!c
Judgment vacang assessment In the matter OF the near
counting OF LOwensten.Decree ordered In TO aeCnnnS
oakley PuTdy etc. ag Aud etci Hanson hgt Causoh
Johnson aRt LcWis.-OFders granted.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
ST. PATRICK'S GREAT FAIR.


CROWDS OF CHILDREN IL TIE AFrERNooNs-CURI-
Gus ATTRACTIONS AND NEW OBJECTS FOR RAF-
FIING-LARGE RECEIPTS.
The public interest in the fair at the new
st. Patricks Cathedral in FIthave, is well Indicated
BY the fact that since hs opening night the average at
tendance has between ten and eleven thousand
day During last week the fair was thrOnged In the
1ternOOns with children from the various parochial
schools of which there are forty in the city. Friday
afternoon there were more than hundred children
at the fair from ST. Anthonys and St. Marys schools,
and from the Flfy-secOnd Street Orphan Asylum. The
children crowded especially about the toy tables, and
when at 43O they formed In line 70 90 home the air was
filed with great variety OF noises from Httle hOrns
rzes and Instruments OF all descriptions On Thurs
day large number OF children from tue F1y.sec0nd
nearly hundred boys and girls came from the schools
ofet Mary. IN M0ds0n-st and ST. COfnmba' ID IWeDty-
nfth-st Saturday the children from the dominican
school were present. ,,--.,
% nearly 100000 The Committee OF Management mas
uecided TO close the fair on Tuesday NOIempet ~
Arces are continually being sent 20 the various pes
ana the fair attendants Immediately begin new ranes
One OF the most successful features has been the dy
paper In which record Is kept O@ the additions 10 the
oes and OF other Interesting news. The rst page OF
the paper devoted each day to the history OF some
great cathedral OF the Old World and the account ID
Illustrated with engraving.
One OF EdsOn's monographs Is exhibited. An adnis-
on lee charged Of course 70 hear its wonderful voice.
sna az the close OF the fair II win be rallied for Twenty
ksheads OF pale ale are the things for sale at
Table OF the Church Of the Holy Name of Jesus AT
~ hefnards table Is gOldheaded cane which
raine by Police Inspector Murray last May. II then
Itoaght st. Bernardo Church $500. and Inspector
'iay aas Hyen II TO be rallied for again At st.