davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
Farm for s ale.

ga5s1ss H r. As shall give ap
t S,;s tssf;;M farming and go into
f::slS al:s:ssa other business, I now
offer inr sale my farm situated an
i;hincoteagne Island, Accomac
county, Virginia. The property is
very deairn Die and consists ofabont
forty acres of improved land, with
i good ionse containing fourrooms,
and y coed fence nearly one. half
wire and whire oak posts.
There are two pastures, one fresh
and Que salt. md a creek raining
within one hundred yards Of the
house. and a public road running
tarou4h lhe farm to the business
centre Of the town and to the steam
GOAT wharf. The property is all in
good condition and will be sold at
bargain TO any good farmer. It
is well adapted to corn or trucks Of
any Kind as it ia excellent leve!
land, and not more than half
mile from the steamboat landing Of
the town. Che farm will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further
particulars apply to
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29
How Cuban Dances Become German

Sitting on the piazza, one hot sum-
mer's afternoon, at my seaside resort
in New Hampshire, saw two Italian
pipers trudging along the road-veri-
table piferaSI they looked like, with
legs bandaged up to the knee, cross
gathered, and covered with dust.
Halloo! l said to myself, here is q
chance to note down something fresh
from the Tyrol; and as they prepared
to play right in front Of me I took out
pencil and paper and noted down the
tune.
My disappointment can be imagined
when found with the exception of the
ssClimbing up the Golden Stairs. "
These fellows had evidently picked up
this popular air from hearing the bands
at summer hotels play it and moon
light banjo parties sing it; and have
no doubt the pipers have by this time
returned to their native land and that
the tune will soon return to US q yeri-
table Italian one. One fellow played
the melody on a kind of oboe, and the
other accompanied him on a sort OF
bagpipe.
This incident made quite an impress
sion upon me; for little while pre-
vious, after playing my own arrange
ment of Il Cuban dance, / was asked by
distinguished New York musical
critic why called it "Cuban," when
it was popular German students
song. Not having seen the notes OF
the German version, have no means
of knowing whether the two melodies
are identical. or merely resemble each
other, but have no doubt that my
Cuban air has been exported or i'm
ported in much the same way that the
Golden Stairs" were ''climbing."-
Richard Rofmt,a, IN The Century.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29
How Raymond Rescued a COlored
BOY.

A good story illustrative of the
presence of mind of the late John T.
Raymond, is told by an old actor.
Ravmond's company was making
one-night stop in Il little Georgia town.
The play was one in which the ocean
played Il prominent part. The only
ocean owned by the managers of the
theater was very old and weak. 1t
had seen much duty and was in very
crippled condition.
To illustrate the rolling of the waves
a number of street gamins were hired
to go under big blue cloth and bob
up and down.
The play was i'm its most interesting
part. Raymond was getting of some
of his best gags. He was the only
actor on the stage, and the audience
was uprOarious, when an accident oc-
Cured that came near wrecking the
play.
Among the "waves" was a little
negro. The space was very narrow
under the ocean, and the bobbers got
quite warm. This particular little
negro felt the heat. He removed one
by one his habiliments, until his red
shirt alone covered his nakedness.
In the midst of one of RaymOnd's
best gags the old blue cloth ocean sud-
denly ripped and broke. and the afore-
mentioned little negro was seen gall
lantly struggling with the waves.
MAN overboardr' cried out Ray
mond.
Some of the stage hands, dressed as
sailors, rushed in and threw the little
negro a rope. The drowning wave"
grabbed an end and the sailors dragged
him out. When the audience saw the
little pickaninny in nothing but his red
, flannel shirt, they simply roared.
The little negro was the hero of the
town ever afterwayG,-Nes9 York SEss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29
A Plain, Modest Man.

/ ask not the wealth of Gould nor an Astor
Vanderbilt, Rothschild u Cr0esus or Sage;
But still would shun financial disaster.
Nor live In the style of an obsolete age,
Oh, long not for wealth and its cringing at
tendance,
Two millions, think, is sufficient for me.
The barons of England of prodigal bounty
Beck vassals attend on their slightest be-
hest
Though they live in a castle and own the
county,
Excite not an envious pang in my breast.
But sometimes / hope my well-ballasted
dream ships
viii come sailing over the mystical sea,
Then four or five railroads and q good lot of
steamships
oh, ask not a throne, nor n crown, nor
sceptre;
For the crown might get lost and the scep-
tire mislaid,
Though Victoria Guelph acknowledge has
kept her
Job u long time and her salary paid.
My modest ambition will not be a rover,
Nor sigh for the diademS over the sea;
But could get the job that is now done by
Grover
Cleveland, / think it would satisfy me.
Yankee Blade
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29
Bleached NIOustaches.

1.-THE latest fad is bleaching NOUS
taches," said n barber. BARRIERS don't
do it. Men buy the bleach and apply
it at home. 1t is done mostly by young
men. You can see lots of young men
to-day with dark brown hair who have
lovely blonde moustaches. The bleach
makes the moustache streaked in lines
of gold and light brown. The girls
like blonde .moustaches. Black NOUS
taches, even of the simOn-pure sort,
have lost favor.
..Men with fiery red moustaches use
bleach nowadays. Not all men with
red moustaches, but great many.
You wont see near SO many red nous
taches now as you could have seen a
year ago You'll see a man with a
head of red hair, while his moustaehe
will be a lovely tint Of old gold. The
bleach is just as injurious as the black
hair dye. A good many men with red
boards use the bleach too. A blonde
beard is very fashionable nowadays.
The ordinary everyday observer ism
likely to detect bogus blond beard
or moustache, but barber who know:
his business can tell them every time. y
-Philadeiphia Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29
A Kiss.

Something made of nothing, tasting very
sweet;
most delicious compound. with ingredients
complete:
But if, as on occasion, the heart and mind are
sour,
II has no great significance; it loses half it's
power.
Something made of nothing, and never twice
the same
Though its known in every country where
love has had name;
1t is clearly meant for giving, though tits
sometimes bought and sold,
And, like coffee and potatoes, is not SO good
when cold.
1t oft appeases discord, when words have
failed to please,
Whether bestowed carelessly or given just to
tease;
For laugh will often save one from doing
something worse,
And the lips that taste this sweetness are sell
dom heard to curse.
'Tfs the strangest, oldest mixture, this some
thing maGe of naught,
Which is never seen nor handled, although
its often caught;
Which will not spoil in keeping, whatever be
the cline,
For this something made of nothing will stand
the test of time.
Mary f. Buell., in Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29
How the Girls Haze.

A gentle form of hazing is that to
which the fresh girl entering the
Woman's College of Bryn Mawr is
subjected. Two bundle of books are
hung round her neck and she is re-
quired to ascend an inclined plank
that is slippery. When, after many
slips, she reaches the top, she is given
lamp, which she is told to keep full
and the wick we'll trimmed, SO as not
to be caught like the foolish virgins
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29

In digging a well near Cherokee the
digger dropped on something about
thirty feet below the surface that is
white as chalk, free from grit and
about the consistency of dough. Itis
thought to be chewing gum vein. If
it proves to be such it will be bonanza.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29

George" she said, "before we were
married you were always bringing me
rings, and breastpins, and vinaigrettes,
and things like that. Why don't You
ever bring me anything nowP my
DEAR replied George, did You ever
hear of fisherman feeding bait TO
fsA hs bad caught" s"-leesltf'a WsseE$'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29

A man near Washington. Ga, has
the coat he was married in twenty-five
wears ago, and says ir is his mascot, as
when he puts it on good luck attends
all he sets hands 70,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29

The Persian name for Americans is
Yange Doon-ya, which means "a dwell
er of the new world. The first word
sounds very much like Yankee in pro-
nunciation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Reported BYE. 81 Branch Il co.. banker
snd broker. 80. I'LL Main street.

Reported by q. ~ brhnrI ~ iu.. Dhltf''
snd broker. 80. I'LL Main street.
rEyIEW
Nru YoRg. Aur1-t5i Crop news 60.
dav was favorable. hnt some houses
caimrd ports current in Chicago o'
coi snap in ine Northwest During frs.
hour Northern Pacific preferred aac
Western ta'0a He,r ihe features a' fnc.
fiona. advances. anl the strength il fhc-'
stocks Ael balance ot cine active Dist
fradr Naay things favored ihe
ha.l side I0llu-if IL 'lnf huf
mncb. neither ll 70 sch d. aus
marked extent The iillam sfoso
off stocks were hD.i remarkably steady
~ fhr advances lui there was Dab ueN-
affecting them current ON ine street,
Dal,.dcuf these features there W.T., iiif'r
change Id active l-f Many of Size biz
operators lcff the street early and Niil
STAY ouf of town I'D. Tuesday Closing
tome ua- fairly steady at ifac'iOna. dee
c.nes on the day Some of ihe houses
in afternoon alyice-. commenting ou iaf
situation. soy there is lutte change iu ihe
past fortnight. although fbe presence a.
m1nY ci fAe leading professionals te-
turning from tar country may maze ttr
canning wees very active.
Very lufIc doing ia bonds anna no tra.
ur,s Sterling tA .hange. isI - 81
H0.cF closed a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Yong man." he SAID sonorou.ly, care
v0u ever abroad in the early morning. ", ~
the great orh of day rises in al ms m4. r. ic
AMI brilliant g.oryN
'NNei-U-yes. sir, sometimes re- q
ta' young man, but 1 generally try &, CIT
20 bel earlier ;aal that. n-Ncw lor., Sua.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

a distinguished physician who recently
retired from practice has built himself a
fine hol-. 3d.. the suburbs OF Paris over fho
p.rt.ools p'aocd tho following simple but
s-ulh aat inscription.
Ni. would have thought it7
Neols 4.I elc-r1efs Doughtif
French paper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

was found upon the shoulders Of the ben
ehcisiy'- iancee. aud thus the immense
fortune Of the tesfaior descended 10 his
rieAfful heirs The good effects OF Dr.
Dayid's Liver Pills are indelibly stamped
upon the healthiul countenances and ro-
bust forms Of the thousands who have
taken them. and thus posferity is blest 10
the strength and health Of rs ances-
tors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

"paor John" said Mrs sprl~rins, "les
lost r.a-.. everything but George ssys
.es..t i0.. q creditors ioft and tlats some
ON .-t i4at as if De didn't have ALSO
ll,... l.t.ll lo't. iIaTers bazlr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Cl'oc es they stroll by tie slserY seal
h1~ beautiful DE- moon am tonight. O.sfns.
AUGUST s-las' mt'y; look, like ID biz Slice
00 N.,-rLei.r i-Ju3-e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
IN Pinns nnstnn.

ora Mrs L'tany obviously, stopping car
do sou CD O. Trinity church, coaductorf
Co.iucior-Sorry; don't Get no time iof
church, Aly.-Llic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
luLLnN NrINLT.

Nlrttt quiet.
Quotations -Ndilirg. l0lc. low MIDI
llia- 1ls-'tc good ordinary q l-ioc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Ostriches are down 90 81, ZOO each, ana
poor ;anilY should be without Onc.-Detroii
Free p.ess.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

ought 20 be without q box Dr. DayiIs
Vegetable Liver Pills. Tor they often save
from a long sick spell Price only p
cents Cor - pills everywhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Reported hr Paine s. Hor,tou. tommis
CI.u lief.l.lf-. l-D ta-y street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Bl.kmcat-- Sides. Nr. shoulders Sic
E4cu-Wctern shoulders. 9e. clearr.b
sides luic. breasts ID. hams liic
t.our-Rchm nd patent roller family
1915 fo SGtN fancy family s5.y5 10 81. IS.
family. $500 fu $3.50 rfy extra. g.. % 'o
SiFF oiy -uptrine. s525 % 1910 city
hlr. 2 ID rD $500.
Me--Ciy pr basAel 70e. country. oo 90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Hay-No Timothy PER ton $500 9,
l1.O, 40. q lj.0Oto 1850 mixed 1870 Q,
400.
laled Oafs-tll 900 to 1900.
ucks- BAicd. 80 t0 o5c.
4 straw composed lNo pounds - 20 4oc
loose pressed. large bales. 30 90 45c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
Lumber. slaves. Etc.

Iumher-Wh.fe oak. per 1000 5000 20
l-.DU We, Virginia poplar per 1000. 1880
% -U-DJ-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

FOR--
THE CANrsIG> OF 1883.
The Great Democratic nni Independent.

HE Great nemocrAtic lnl fnd,pendon.
Newspaper.
Tnr ~rN cnn afford to Boz independent, for
los Democracy Dis sound fp the core.
rmt +. why rnr >rN, with the truost loyalty
fo a.m0emfi, principles aad thc Democratic
ean.e . accustomed to sr Ak out it> honest
conviction. with absolute .eaflc,sncss and in
analsss ihat eln hc understood.
1hu- rut srN is the Peoples Newspaper.
From n1w Wri November brings the Fri
umph nf tle United Democracy lal Che e.cc-
L--- u IL u-m-------- .l--------
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.

eve. Partial aud entertaining history of tho
campaign OF 's>- lfs amrle resources enahlo
~ to 4et aii the facts. and to present them IN
ncompn1ly compact anna inter sting style
Whi.ea good nsrr'l piu o.orlD and a t0lcr-
snt habit of t|cv m 'he minor aiaiis oi man
Kind 'Y not check its Cari'stnlss in working
ulIhail it. hcaft for the cause of honest gov-
rfrment. go Ae ensured h, ihe lasting pfcYa-
'eneeDf tire political IDEAS hcld hy jefferson.
jackson and 'liiicn.
THf sVN aa~ SIX. eight. twelve. sixteen and
,nenty pages. as ocen-Yn requires. ana is
afeaI of ti c0uic it0n BOO every thing thas
.nAAl- AneN-nlu-r N-I-n Iln-InE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Iron. steel. Nails. Ftc.

i-on-Ameran riaci OH Dominion
bar ptr ruunf iYr .fAnlAr! sizes. i-i0e.
En-I-l aal Amer 'an sheet, 20 ta iic >uc-
cu hammered : t1 Dr.. hoop. ffD 5.c.
Nn'~-Oi Dominion. standard il- s. Co.
-rre. So 1N
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13
an Clarke was born il,
4. 1910. He came from

While in college Mr.. Clarke made the acquain:-
ance of Margaret Fuller who, he says. aroused
HIM to see the value Of life and how to
live fer Il great end. He passed from the uni.
versity to the Downey school, graduating in
1888 He then went to Louisville. KY, to take
charge OF a Unitarian society. He had a hard
struggle there, there beng a lack of interest
in church work. He succeeded, however,
in building the society up greatly: He
started a religious magazine in 1885 called the
Western Messenger To this Ralph Waldo.
Emerson contributed his first poem. Holmes
and Canning, too. were among the contribu-
tors At Louisville he MARI ed the daughter
of J. Hudekoper, of Meadville, Pa, In 1910
Mr.. Clarke returned to Boston, and the
next year he started church of his own
the Church of the Descples-to which he has
mnistered to his death. HIS history since then :
has been the his tory OF the church. From this
work grew the temporary home for destitute
children and the society and home for aged
women. DR.. Clarke played prominent part in
the ant!-slavery movement. Mr. Clarke leaves
widow, two daughters and son.I
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13
WlND-SWEPT CANADA.

Further Particulars of the Recent Cyclone
in the Domtnion-NIany Lives Said to,
Have Been Lost.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 9.-The cyclone and
thunder. storm which burst over this vicin-
i1y Wednesday afternoon lasted nearly an
hour, doing enormous damage and causing
ne loss of three lives so far as known
he city proper was not in the direct path
OF the wind, which rose to over eighty
miles an hour, swapping trees Of two.
feet diameter like twigs, crushing barns
like egg-shells, and unroffing dozens Of
houses in Rochesterville, Billings
Bridge and other places in the direct
path Of the storm. Enormous damage
has been done to crops. Roots just peep
ing forth were literally blown out Of the I.
ground, while hundreds of barns and out
houses were demolished and scattered I'M
all directions. Many school-houses in.
Carlton County were blown down..
In one instance the teacher, an.
old man, was injured fatally. An.
other building was completely wrecked
and the teacher and twenty scholars were,
buried in the ruins. They were all rescued
alive, but more or less injured. It is-
thought that several will die A corps
OF physicians have left here for the
scene. The Catholic church at Billings.
Bridge is total wreck. Mary McVeigh,
aged y, was killed by it's fall.
ing timbers. In Carlton County, at
Roland's brickyard, young. man named,
William Grey, foreman of the yard, lost his.
life. He was at work with other men in
the yard when the storm came up Shelter
was taken in a barn in the ward, This
frail structure could not for a moment,
stand the furious hurricane and was car
ricd like chaff before the wind A stick
of timber struck Grey on the back of
the head, killing him instantly. Pole
and a German who were also in the barn
suffered severe injuries. Several children
who were in the barn at the time escaped
unhurt. The brick residence of Mr. Roland
had the greater portion Of the roof carried
into the canal, besides portion from the.
side of the house.
ia ling timbers in a barn in which he had
taken refuge. The inmates at the Protes-
tant Hosp ital, partially destroyed yester-
day, are doing well. They are in lower
fiat OF the building. The telegraph and
telephone wires are badly demoralized and
many townships over which the storm
Travelled had yet to be heard from The
loss will reach upward Of 81 100000
A report comes from Compton, in the
eastern township, of the demolition of the
house of one Perrault and the instant kill
ing of his wife and five children, but it can
not be verified. Other rumors of the loss
of life in the vicinity Of Sherbrooke are
current and are believed to be true, but car4
not be substantiated.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13
Pennsylvania district on the 9Th nominated

Pennsylvania district on the 9Th nominated
w. c. Culbertson for Congress
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLAIRE, a distin-
tinguishod Unitarian Clergyman, died on
the Sth in his residence at Jamaica Plain, q
suburb of Boston, after an illness OF sew
eral days He was born in Hanover, N. H,
April 4, 1910, graduated from Harvard
University in 1883, and in 1910 he started in
Boston the Church of tho Disciples, to
which he ministered up to the time of his
death.
EZRA II. BAKER, aged flfty-five years,
president Of the American Trust g. Loan
Company and director of the Union Pacific
railroad, died at Boston on the 9Th of blood
poisoning.
ACCORDING to the bulletins General Sher-
idan was a trifle better on the evening of
the Sth.
FURTHER returns OF the 9Th from the re-
cent election in Oregon showed that the
next Legislature which will elect a United
States Senator, will stand: Republicans,
20; Democrats, 20.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13
LATER NEWS.

THE House, in committee of the whole on
the tariff bill, on the 9th refused, by vote
! of g. to "a, to strike flax straw from the free
list.
THREE shovelers, Dan Lyons, William
Moeck and Robert PURCELL were crushed to
death at Omaha, Neb., OH the 9th, by the
caving i'll of one side of an excavation.
ACCORDING to the last crop report issued
by the Department of Agriculture there has
been an increase in the acreage of spring
wheat in Dakota and the territories further
west and a decrease in Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, making an average decrease for
the spring wheat region Of per cent.
SPARKS from passing locomotives de-
stroyed property at Cincinnati on the 9th
to the value of $2S0,OOO The territory
burned covered two squares, including
business property, tenement and dwelling
houses, the occupants los ng nearly every
thing.
SHELL KING, an Indian chief, and his son
We're killed by stroke of lightning at Fort
Yates, Oak, during recent storm.
Gen. SHERlDAN's condition showed con-
Siderable improvement on the 10th Ac-
cording to the last statement of his physi-
clans his case is desperate and critical.
though not altogether hopeless one
News was received at Waterloo, Iowa.
on the 10th that an old man named Roth
bacher, in Hazel Green township, knocked
down his twelve-year-old son and cut off
his head with al ak.
Il In the race for the baseball championship
Des Moines led the Western Association,
Brooklyn the American Association and
Chicago the National League at the close
of the games played on the 9th.
A NEW trial has been denied Albert M
Kenneth, convicted at La Crosse, Wis, of
the murder of his mistress, Anna Dannel
Kenneth was taken to the Waqpun peniten-
tiary on the 9th to serve lif, sentence.
THE President on the 9th signed the act
making appropriations to supply the def
cheney in the appropriation for expenses in
collecting customs; also the act providing
| that pensions heretofore or hereafter grant
ed to widows of soldiers of the war of the
| rebellion, whose claims were filed on and
after July 1, 1880, shall commence at the
date of the death of their husbands
THE town of Norway, Mich, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire on the 9th, and
hundreds of families were without shelter.
The retort in the Fuel Gas company's
works at Pittsburg, Pa, exploded on the
| 9th. Charles Kuhne was fatally injured
| and several other workmen slightly hurt.
THE government steamer Gen. Terry sunk
| at Omaha, Neb., on the 10th. Two hundred
men were on board, but all were taken OF.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13
Double Murder in Dakota.

MITCHELL, D. T., June 1.-TWO young
men named Bailey and Wilson, between
whom there was feud met near Bailey's
home at Bloomington Thursday night, the
latter's father being with him. Wilson
had his shot gun, and in jesting manner
young Bailey took it and pointed at Viii
son. 1t was discharged, but instead of the.
load striking Wilson it instantly killed old
man Bailey. Wilson then grabbed the gun
away from young Bailey and shot him dead
with the other barrel.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13
ClNCINNATrs COMING SHOW.

Arrangements Being Rapidly Perfected
for the Centennial of the Ohio Valley
and Central States.
CINCINNATI, June 4.-Cincinnatis jubi-
lee, which will be participated in by a,
dozen States and the general Government,
bids fair to be one of the most important.
events of this country. The scope of the
enterprise, its financial backing, the elab-
crate preparations made for it, and the,
Widespread enthusiasm attending the
celebration, give it a substantial character
that will attract visitors from all parts of
the United States. 1t will begin July t.
auo close October "a. The millions of
square feet OF exhibiting space has al
ready been secured by exhibitors from
all the country, and the extent, variety
and character of the display has never
been surpassed.