davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23
WHOLE NO. 1879.
Poor Jumbo Dead.
THE GREAT ELEPHANT THROWS 1rrs
LITTLE TRICK FRIEND OUT OF
HARMS WAY.

Jumbo was killed Wednesday while
Trying to save the baby elephant Tom
1humb from impending death. The
Keeper says that as soon as Jumbo saw
Vne train, which was only when it was
close upon him, he made a rush for his
proIege and, ,grasping him in his trunk
CnreW him way across the tracks as if
ne had been kitten. The little fol.
low landed against box-car and Law
Inere whining like a whipped puppv
Jumbo then tried to get out of the
way himself, but it was too late and
he was crushed between the engine
ana the cars. He roared terribly but
MS agony was short. Not onlv tho
locomotive but five box-cars uoro
crowded off the track. Tom Thumbs
leg was broken and he was subsa-
quently shot. Barnum refused S1OO .
600 for Jumbo.
barnum has pensioned Matthew
Scott, the English keeper of the ele-
phant' who has had charge of Jumbo
since the elephant was three wears old
Jumbo's hide and skeleton will be
smpped to Rochester, n. Y. where
Vney Will be prepared for their resnec-
1--WE uestlnations-the skeleton to 90
TO the Smithsonian Institution and the
hide to Tufts College.
1t is no wonder that his faithful
keeper and friend Scott, better known
as "Scotty," " who came with him to
TINS country from the Geological Gar
dens in London, and who was with him
curing his visit to Wilmington, fell
upon his prone and helpless body and
cried Ike a heart-broken child; and it
IS no wonder that each of the principal
London Journals gave him an obituary
a column long. He was majestic in
stature, equable and noble in spirit
ana intelligent and obliging in all his
ways. lie was good comrade and a
faithful friend; and the saddest of all
things about him is, as it is of every
noble animal, that he could not know
now much he was admired and loved.
Poor Jumbo! We shall not soon look
upon his like again.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

A Love MATCH" How are YOU
coming on? I've not seen you in some
time" remarked Hostetter McGipnis,
on meeting Col. Witherspoon.
1 have just returned from nv bridal
tour"
So you are married. How did that
happen?"
/ married Miss Esmerelda Long
coffin. 1t was love match between
US"
"YOu don't say so. Well. am sur
prised, for I heard you say once that
you would never marry except for
money"
"Esmerelda has got $4,000 in her
own name"
" Is that what you call marrying for
love?"
Yes, did marry for love for I
could have married another girl who
had the same amount of money if I had
wanted to, and she wasn't any uglier
than Esmerelda, either"
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

HISTORICAL ITEM" Pa, want to
ask you a question" said little Johnny
FizzletOp to the author of his exist
ence.
What is it JOhnny?"
" George Washington was the father
of his country, wasn't he? ?"
Yes, my SON."
" Did he have a brother?"
81 think So"
well, if Washington was the father
of his country, l suppose his brother
was the uncle of his country, and if
he had a sister she was the aunt of
his country, and if she had children
they we're"
" Shut up and clear out"
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23
ut up and clear out

THE CATTLE KINGS RESIGNED
The cattle kings are not altogether
satisfied with the action of the Presi-
dent in compelling them to move their
cattle, but we presume they are re-
signed.
i" Was your wife resigned to go -
asked GilhOoly of an old German
whose wife had died a short time pre-
vious.
" Vas she resigned ?" he exclaimed /;
Mine Got, she had to pc resigned"
Possibly the cattle kings are resigned
for similar reason. They have to be
resigned.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

A PROBLEM c. Bascom,
prominent citizen of Austin, Texas,
has wife who is passionately fond of
cats. She treats her cats with the
greatest possible tenderness, but she is
always quarrelling with her husband.
A few days ago, GilhOoly, who is an
intimate friend of Bascom, said to him:
81 can't understand why your wife
loves cats so much"
And can't understand why the cats
love my wife so much"
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23
Thnuan.a.rn

MT. " w: Atkins, Girard, KAN wriies ar
nsSGr e ~ SSs T 20 recommend your Electric Bit
ana are rapid sellers" Eleetrie pS,ss
ivsIv c'ro oess medicine known and will poS
pnriN tbe bSIe 49, Kidney and Liver eomplaints
t,,iiy, 81. S sool olool ana regulate tho bowels IA
ii family ", can afford % be without them. They viii
saw save htnHieas o. dollars in doctors bills every
HOfecker ~ No'"e -
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

BELIEF IN MIRACLEs.-S. w. Ben
erman, of Philadelphia, Pa, for many
years identified with the wholesale
hardware business, had rheumatism in
his arm, and could not dress or un-
dress, but with the most excruciating
pain. He used st. Jacobs Oil, and the
result, he says, was was wonderful if
not miraculous.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

A USEFUL TTKEPIECE.-Si Jackson,
from the Del Vale settlement, came to
Austin not long since, and his first call
was on a matchmaker.
Dis heah watch has gotten sOmefin
de matter wild hit"
The matchmaker examined it care
fully and asked how long since it had
been running.
" Hit hain't been running for noah
den a yeah"
" Why didn't you bring il sOoner?'
Bekase / couldn't get along widout
hit"
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

There are moro diseases than there
are visible stars, but there is one rem
edy that goes to their common source
in secretions and the blood. That is
DR.. Walkers Vegetable Vinegar Bit
ters, prompt and perfect remedy for
all diseases of the blood. 1t gives new
vitality to the secreting and excreting
organs, and fills the arteries with new
material for strength.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

Miss Cleveland is reported to have
said that the profits from her book
thus far amounts to $3.50, and that
she expects to make about S25, 900 out
of it altogether. She is so pleased over
her success that she is now ENGAGED
in writing a novel.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23
A WALKING Ghoa4

Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg. Pa. writes .
was afflicted with lung fever and abseess On
on lungs, and reduced TO a tCdlking skeleton. Got
Tree trial bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
bought dollar bottle After using three bottles
Iound myself once more man, completely re-
stored to health, with hearty appetite. and a
sam IN nesh OF 4oDs. Call at James p HOf-
fecker's Drug Store and get free trial bottle Of
ms certain cure for all Lung Diseases Large
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23
RuoIIan,. Arnioa SaIvo

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Seres. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
..epped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
sse,i,s.lens and positively cures Piles or no pay
6efi,S 4t = guaranteed 70 give perfect salts
br, s.'Nis OF money refunded. Price 25 cents per
- NVt sale oy JAMES p. HOFFECKER
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

)" Doctor" said despairing patient to his ply
clan, ] am in a dreadful condition. ! can
neither lay nor set. What shall do ?" Il think
you had better rOOst,' was the reply. Now, II we
consider that this poor fellow was all cOntOrted
with rheumatism, the doctor would have done
much better by prescribing bottle of Salvation
Oil, watch would have relieved his patient at
once, Price 25 cents bottle
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

The Puritan may be said to have
run her record up rapidly and tackled
it there to stay.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron
as cure for most Nervous Disorders
is most valuable.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated, at
J. B. CoOper's.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23
WA. FAIRIES & Bro,
Furnishing UIdGTtakaTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
KAN STREET, opposite The Smyrna House.
Furniture Of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber Suits. Bureaus Bedsteads
Chairs, Lounges, Tables. Stands Mattresses Spring
Beds and every thing In the Furniture Line guar
anteed az or less than City prices for the same
quality Of goods ian 2-tf
Smyrna times., 1885-09-23

II fyou can't Bear" cough, aBun" e win
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
Appes, for scott u. 4. Church..

Scott Methodist Episcopal Church, on
the corner of Seventh and Spruce
streets, since it was ruilt has carried a
mortaaged debt of nearly three thou
sand dollars The annual payment of
interest, together with the necessary
running ex penses of the cbusch has
taxed the liosrslity Of the mem bership
aud congregation to the limit Of their
ability. A meeting was bt Id this week,
at which time IL was unanimously
agreed SOME steps should bs taken
looking to the liquid alton OF the debt
in the near iuture. The plan suggested
and adopted was the division of the
whole amount into shares of FIVE dollars
each, the monthly pay ment OF twenty
five cen II per share. This plan will
bring the opportunity to help In this
movemsnt within the reach OF those OF
the most limited circumstances. As an
evidence of the Willingness of this meet
ing TO N AXE this undertaking a success,
ten men subsc ribed tor one hundred
shares, besides other official mem bers,
who will make liberal subscriptions
This church Is located In section OF
the city where the opportunities for
successful christian work are the most
favorable, and released from this mill.
atone about its neck the outlook Is most
prom ling. The friends OF the church
hope that the friends ofGod and christi
anity all over the city will aid the pastor
and his CO workers in this determined
and hoIeful effort to give their church
what II has never disqualification
from bt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
FOURTH EDITION,
Dots.

r. Wagner, tho musician, drives o
u, 800 horse.
Miss Annie Mitchell is visiting friends
In this city.
Get . watch for yourself or friend.
Join Bay a watch club.
New franklin and Royal Ranges.
The Scboen Heater and Stove Co.
For b air, fibre, busk and all kinds OF
mattresses, 60 TO Cannon's, 800 SIMPLIFY
street.
Janney, 800 King street, is heal.
quarters tor potatoes. For sale by the
car load or bushel.
J.R. ID. Seeds and Sons have just
com plsted eight fine dwellings at Thir
teenth and Jefferson streets
Spices for chow.chow and Chill saucer
ct Frank K. Smiths, druggist under
Clayt ton House.
Pure ground spices and fresh ground
| yellow mustard 1t Taylo q Fuilerton's,
| druggists, 3O2 King street.
The water pipe in front Of 21S Market
| street sprung bad leak this morning,
the water gushing through the street
pavement.
Fine assortment of second hand par
lor and office stoves. Schoen Heater <
Stove CO., 4l5 Market and Ala Shipley
street, w linn ington, Del.
Tho best truss made II improperly
adjusted fails utterly. Correct adjust
ments \ speciality BY Y. James Belt,
Sixth and Market streets. Separate
entrance for ladies'. Lady attendant.
l.. w. Stidham & SIN, suctioneers
yesterday afternoon sold the property
| No. Ala East Seventh street, belonging
N Sam oil w. McCaulley, to K, L
Hanf for $l.355.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15

Colond Wood, Major Curtis, Adju-
tant Smith, Quartetn aster ebay tor,
Sergeant Major Weller and Regi
Quarter master Sergeant MAUI, mahe
an filc al visit 10 the armory OF the
Frat battalion, First Regiment, ID.
&. lati evening, when a drill and In
spec'iCn took place, the different com
pauies being In CON ID and OF their re-
speci.ve officers.
TIE resignation Of Frank Smith as
First Lieutenant OF Company A waf
prtsented and accepted. and Monday
evening, Nov. 2, tiIot as the time for Be-
IL Getting his successor.
John 8. Jones Ar Eugene g. Dawson
were houorsbly discharged from G &C.,,
by reason Of expiration Of termof service
Warrants were issued 10 the following
non-oommissiontd officers o: r Com
psby Sergeauts Charles 9. Freder.
lex, John II. Canning, William Glynr
and d. W. MCCARTHY; Corporals II. II.
Hir,zel, Thomas Braman, Joseph Me
gary, Mich,el Copweil, p. x Bramar
and John Ouiliau,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
Josh BtIiings Dead

MONTEREY, Ca, O,t. IA H W.
Shaw, pelter known AS - JOSH
Billings" the hupIotist, died here to
day of apoplexy. The body will be em
bal med and sent to the East.
A striking instance OF the failure
which may attend the efforts OF a ma.
before he 6uis his proper sphere it
fonud in the life of Henry W. Shaw
batter known 10 the world as JOSH Ri
lings. From the time Of his birth, IL
1920, until 1884 his life WAS spent q
L.nesboro, Mass. Going wes- In 1884
he led frontier life aud engaged IL
the various occupations OF steering
stea boats, keeping a country stoS
and luctioneering. At a. wb&A
editing a small paper in Pougkeepst
he compared several Of his hOmorov
essays with those OF Artemus Ward,
and wondered why his own had faile,
TO STRIKE the popular taste.
Concluding that tbs secret OF sue Nes
was in the phonetic spelling, he sdopte
il in his Essa on the Mu-l," an
disposed of 1t for $3.50, his first earning
In the line Of literature. Phe ea5s
was extensively copied, and further II
forts in the same line 5000 made h
name a household word. From tn
time until recent years his career as
humorist has ben most succ 'ssf'
one. FROM single weekly paper +
{ncome was for many years 800 pr
week. Hs was man OF pure life, au
found his chief delight and proude
moments when with his Il tie CRANE
children. His long hair was not
literary aft -ctation. but wa 30 worn
hide q phs sloa! defect.
Mr.. Shaw, AZ Thousands who hav
heard his lectures will recall, was tal
somewhat Raunt, round shoulders
large featured raau, wearing his grs
hair nearly 10 his c9.l.r, and having
serious rather tnan humorous exprs
sion. His Lectures were usually deli
cred sitting in a cbsir without orator
cal effort and in drawing, meditau
tone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
TH|R D EDITION.


The Nationsl Council, Daughters Of
Liberty. con vened IN annual session u.
Williamsport, Pa, last Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with X. B. johnson, oi
BROOKLYN, n. Y. presiding. Delegates
were present from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsy lvania, Delaware, Con
necticut and Massachusetts,.
The Committee on Cred ntats report
ed that some thirty delsgaies, properly
qualified, were in waiting. eDd th"v
Ier, admitted. The Council decided
tne bours for holding the sessions ~auun
cas- 70 lows: From 10 .. m. to II NJ :
80 10 5 d. IN and from 4 W ~. 81 p. IL.
The roll of officers WAS then called
and the minutes OF the last annual
session read and approved. The report
OF the n ati0nAl Councillor was read,
and showed An increase during the
year of nine councils, and he susgested
that q central locality be chosen Tor
the sessions Of N A.ional Council; he
also suggested that some action De
taken in reference TO establishing al
insurance fund.
The national Secrets ry' 3 report show.
ed . gratifying Increase In the mem oep
ship, and the report OF the National
Treasurer showed that the finance, were
in q splendid condition. The commit
tees on Printing and Laws made TO
ports which we're received and filed.
The board of Oh GERS created at the
last session to consider an insurance en-
dowmeut plan. announced that they
were ready TO report, bu, the National
Councillor decided that 1t was not IN
order at that time when 1t was urged
that there was no Law governing the
matter. The councillor however adhered
to his decision, when Rob TT A. Love
appealed, and the decision was not sus
tained.
The board then made their report
after which the Council went iutI
nomination of officers. This wa
followed by the reports of the Com
tees on Finance and on National Coun
cillors, each of which were approved.
After the transaction of other bus
ness. an election for officers took place
which resulted as follows
National Councillor, Sarah N Burns
of Connecticut National Nics Couu
cillor, Silas A Lentz, Of Pennsy wanna
National Associate Councillor, NJ. A
Mines, of NJ ,ssachus tts Nations
Associate Vice Chaucilor, A. +. Low
oiNew York National Secretary, n
l.. Davis, of Connecticut Nations
Treasurer, l.. j. North, Of Connection
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15

NTU1lCE JUSEPH h. E'iGNt y,
~ owner and occupant OF the hosse sitt.
lttd at 6lY Church sifoGt, being the fouth.
est corner OF Sow Gu tn and Cnurch street,, IA
The Eighth ward Of the city OF WIlmiDstrE
orn'y of New Castle and stxto OF Deia-
ware, in compIsucs NTH the requirements
UG tDe Rcts o. the General Assembly in sucD
case msdo and prov det, do hereby give DO
tior that hall apply Ia writing TO the Court
Of tho General Sessions II the Peace ana
isil U.lirery Of Q State Of Delaware, in
and 70 New Castle County, on MONDAY
10 1917 day CT November, A. 1885, being
he neAt tenn of sid cour', for a license lOf
.aId hGus1 az an inn or tavern, tor the sale
therein OF IntOxici tDg liquors In less guam
,itlas than one dtart, TO 10 drunk on tho
prtinis9s snu the following respectable
y j4hbs Of the said wafi recon mend the
said application, viz:
I"! hckeJwep, Chrsstoph Pufahl,
james a. Maguire. john CooH.
i1scPh Ii. Horner, John ) Hor- er,
| fetuayd Met ullOugh, Joseph EdwaTdP,
| Jamss Lotus James DenniDg,
| IN rles KoeberJe, John >. SheuDrooz,
l william r. Couk, Patt lnvlne,
V.. IL = a.gs, u. l.. Virtue,
1 H rnard D1nohoe. Thomas Huthrie,
| leX. X. Gillespie, Hugh Mckinley,
1 James !tradeu, John irwin,
I iar.Fs Hlriy, John Donioo
IL ~ Huuer, JOSEPH X. EGiNFR.
1 Ol5.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15

Pennock & Foreman, the well known
aud popular clothiers at the southeast
corner of Fifth and Market streets,
have had their store rs-papered and pu'
In complete order for tho fall trade.
Their stock Of clothing Is larger and
better assorted than ever before, conse
qnently every one can be suited In
price aud quality Of goods. Owing &c
the general depression Of business that
has prevailed for some time the firm
have been enabled 10 purchase their
srge stock at the lowest rates, and
they propose 10 give all who favor them
with a call the beneat Of iheiI
b. rgains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
Wilmington 1 Baltimore &ihasd
OCT. 18TH. 1855.

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
For phiia elphiA and intermediate sta
tions 9 ~. 7 o., 10 % a M; 80, 4 90, 20, 96t
p.
Philadelphia texp7ess), =. SIS, sT, 80
I7b9. $40, 100, 90, 9i7 1905, II ~. a III
u 10, ~, bE, SIS, ~. IS, e4spm
New YORK. 200, 3 10, s+7. $50, go, 0o
. ~. 10 O6, IL a. a IN ~ 70, 81, 80, 4 20
S n IS 9 " 8 70, g. s. 40 p. m.
For West Chester. via L.mokin, 9 40 anc
= 10 a. IN; 2 20 and 90 2 IN.
Baltimore ana Intermediate stations, 10 OF
n. u. %, IL ~ o III
| R,.tiaore AMI BAY Line, I 90 p. m.
| Baltimore and Washington, / "a IA, 8 %
4 10 %, 10 SO a m; %. y IL, b5. 90 p. IN.
Trsins for delaware Division leave for
now usstlo. sSS q. M ls 50. 2 10. Q 30, Q ~,
and II 10 T.. m
Georgetown and Lewos Q 70 4. m, 0 80 and
| o IS p IN
Harrington. Delmar and way Hatisps, $ 81
| Q m, Il 80 and q 10 =. IN
Express for harrington. t0p. n
Express for Lover and DelmAr, y 70 q. N
! week days, and II &C. ?. N every day.
franklin City, y 40 am.
SUI DAY TRAINS.
/ Philadelphia and intermediate stations
| s 10 e. m Ia 10 noon, 80, I 40, $50 p. IN.
| Philadelphia and Now York, 100, . H. 81
I 10, II IS m; b32, o as p. N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 10 a. N.
6 30 ?. III,
| BALTIMORE and Washington, / %. al, s4
I 10 06s m.;7 co m. Baltimore. II ~ p. IN.
| For further information pas engers are re
ferred 10 The time tables posted at tho sta
| ton.
Trains mark sd thus ~ are limited express
'p'- "A'' ' '' j. < WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
| OBARLss L. PUsH, General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
Help the Children To. night.

The proceeds of ths Ci;iz4ns' rink
this evening berg for the beu.fi, of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Il
Children, it may very properly be callec
children night. 1t Ia expected that the
rink will be Gro wded ny the friends Of
the association who desire to help Il
along in the good work 1t ia prosec utint
in behalf OF helpless children from IN
human guardians and parents. T@t
bands Will play alternately at the enter
tainment, so that thers will bs no inter
mission OF music whils ska,er- are OF
the fl Dor The plan was tried witt
great SUCCESS last 4v.ninp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
The Gavn.tt Lite ary society

The regular weekly meeting OF tht
Garnatt Literary Association will be
held at Bethel A Nj. church this ever :
ing, and the following program b;
Teen arranged /:
Essay, ID T. Williamson vocal solos,
W II. e. Wright and Mites G. M. ster'
ling recitation, J Q. Wright select
reading. Mrs, NJ E Carly organ solo
M. T. Sterling discussion" Which
mart of mans life yields him m".1
pleasure-childhood or manhood {?
Critic. Mrs. Amanda Sterling.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15

The funeral OF Charles
who died last Sunday, loCk
D clock this morning from n
+ience No. All East Eighth
was very largely attended,
having reached s.. Mars
Sixth and Pine street, BED
carriage had lief the aol@
III aims were enclosed ins
casket covered with blak
a silver plat on the Iii Ind
the name. birth aud age Of
ed. The floral tributes vsr(
some, among them bein2a
crown and cross.
The pail bearers were v
Menamine John Spellaps
Mentor, Thomas Curley Jg
and William SteRslt, VIII
solemn c0rtege arrived al
carried the casktt into
edihca, and deposited it
place occupied by the rema
or Reilly a few week.
the PROCESSION fled into
the choir chanlal a solemn
ing which he Rev, Clergy,
Bishop Becker, who bad
New York TO otficists at
came into The chanctl an'
places in front Of the altar.
Solemn high mass vssihI
nv the Bi.hop, assisted
Fathers Flynn, Fallon and
" hich the fuptal prOcA
Cathedral Cemetery, Ehtf
ment took place. Every
church was filed, and
obliged TO stand during ihs
Among hose Wbo attended
wero chief of Polio Doug
|O'Neill, Cty A1t'i0;
COMMUNIST ner McCloae7,
Farrell, hent(nr GiaOO AM
members OF c, uncll
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
Beforeih Iudq

Deputy Judge shatplsy,
tn IL mornings session u Vl, ~
and disposed Of The lol;'J
Bridget Duncan, cha'seu 81.
drunk and disorderly, WAS !
costs,ani Marsslips Ver'ialJ
Picksbolns, who were wy y
Zach fined 81 and costs ~
mesa .-l
william Rogers, who ~,
at Bridgtville, was solau is'
druphel ness, and sentenced
Of 81 aud costs. ,lo,
Henrietta Wright . toi \
charged with being drunk iis
erly was fined 81 and co., CO. -
Harry Ford We heI9 ~. ~
answer at Municipal Wv ! y,
m,itior an assault and OS''
DOu2berty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-15
III I \ EO|7|
The Armorx -.

The, The Armory Fund m, nap
meeting, mse,n last night to u nas
o olsn's no LOT o the exposition max X
ary. The managers , 10 M
, sh.icouraerd at the favo ,as
Una, ina were presented 'T Tsaus
mex ass mad "a to he CONSTRUCTED Sv u
asse tne exhibitors, tSs s ~
t.o Yesterday application ]
from from a New Orleans ExnoI
ia pany Tor space, which xas}
cause eau II was worthy. Otbsr
viii only he granted and yu,e ~. Il
t ,ne merits Of the e1hib,,,o anu
being laid in the anps ,,Oa u,
pected to be ready to pIa,,s =,
III position by SATURDAY. nj
. .a,es 70 govern the expo,|
adopted cd last night: 'Np''|
J. The exposition will IA
10 p. m, on Thursday, Oct N
continnetwo weeks ''1
| .. The general admi.sio,
ltwenty-hve cents. EXhibi,]|
furnished with a ticket moi nv, y
admitting the exhibitor NJ
only during ,hs exhibition "
l. g. There viii be no char,|
but . commission Of ten NJ, p
be charged on all sales nad1
received In the exhibition bD'
| :. The Armory Fund Com|
not be Responsible for damn
caused by fire, but they ha1
for exhibitors % insure All
low rats Of 30 cents per sle'
days, which will coyer ,hs
are on exhibition.
l. . The exposition builda
be inspected and all .xbil
In place by q p. m. Oc,obt,
| q. No exhibitor Will nal
remove their exhibits uptllI
the exhibition, but mus, n
within one week ,herea,I
building willth-u be Torn A
The rules Of the order ana
shall be- no su kim
smoking room, and that
acting in an unbecomipg or
manner shall be II jeCted.