davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
PosfOmce Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially sd.
S %SeS ISr dcsifed 20 end dpcaes q banhs
@ sp s1 Ss tas,s ye ss s RSi c' 's'n
Foreign mails FOR the week ending November 10 viii
0Mo&DAY2At 80 a. m tef Rio Do JaneIro, santos and
He Ia P PhSdpSa az 10 10 u m for Central America
and south Pacific ports, per Newport via Aspnwsh;
$ eiity Of Dallas. from New-oFeans
TUEsDAY-At 10 a. M for Cape Hayti and GonaiveA
m f., EgrQps City Of
mark Sweden. Norway. Russia and Turkey must be d.
msSy p pe Sweden Norway RUSS and Turkey
per saae, via Bremen dettsrs for other European
at 30 nds S 5s s: s per TSSsSs
Anw sG Ges 5Ssq SS direct a
To- "a jSs & e5ap, i1Fa Ps' and FSsa N
Cuba must be directed per CIV Of washnsionS1
THURsDAY-At m ter the Netherlands direct &c, Pc,
Augusta Victoria via sogthamptOa 0 and ma@Ours
p m. for Jamaica. Grcyt0wn, Livlngson Beli'::
and Puerto COrte' pwuhs.D rom As VAN
4 p Tor Truxho and Ruatan. per S oseri IRON
FnIDHY-At 8 ?: m. for TruxillO and Ru'tsn per :
J. 9,Gr IN tom ,6 France switzerland ITALY,
Spain and Portugal per IA BourgOgnei n S's VI;
q 80 so FOR Scotland S assi Pc. Z
o tSr Ireland per ns,s;u Aar Nsnsisssais Aa.,rss
s Germany TOR DS SHss naa and Ei
ms be directed EN-. e via and osp sna Pss
s FOL Ireland r Fa 1 SWITCHING i M Si 10! MOI,
Sa G ass Dc ava Sr; + TnoH '
G Gsa ais. issss a i.isad AMI js9ss ~
G ' ,Oa Aux q PEI oam Ad'0T va havana
letters must b. dlrsi for Costa Rics VIA Lnon rei
FoKhs s%.iSs from oreaSs at m for
Toro per : a a Harlan from New.orieans.
Biuenelis Pc. gsfralis New-Zealsnt Hawaiian, FIJI and
Mss ,fqsnds per MaIiposa (frcm san Franeiseol.
samoan l1ssnvcnher 10 az (0r efriya at New.
close here Aunnia with British majls fcr Australia
YORK o. r China and Japan. yer s. 0e<fn,c from san
Mails, ~, close here November .15a9t1p m Malls
Se Society Islands per ship Tahiti dfom san Fnn
fef VI close here November s24, az n. m. Malls for
clss by rain Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer
xsy West Fla, close az this onse daily az 30 p m.
heirbe schetule of closing OF Trans Pacific mails
,ng.d on presumption Of eir unnt rruptet overland
,,ans 10 San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving on
tine at Francisco the day OF sailing Of
dispatched thence the same day. Registered mail closes
80 D. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN coTT. PossnassaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
IN MEMORY OF THE POET SCHILLER.

The 13Oth anniversary Of the birthday Of the poet
Schiller was celebrated last night by all loyal Ger
mans Of this city and those Of Harlem and Yorvile
in the Central Turn Verein Hall made 1t an
occasion long 10 be remembered by those who were
present. The and pillars of the spacious hall
were tastefuly festooned with wreaths and flowers,
and facing the audience, which numbered at least
800 people, a life-size marble bust OF the poet
The programme long and interesting one. DR..
julius Fuchs lectured on Schiller the Forerunner
OF Wagner" and Dr. Emanuel Banich delivered a long
euOgy Of the dead poet. Mrs. 4. Gebhard sang an
aria from IIandel's " Judas Maccabcusa and Frau
kOeri-kronald sang an aria from NerdPs Masked
BAN sam Frankie gave a solo on the violin.
Frau Leitner, OF Amberg's Theatre, also sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
DIED.
BAuMGARTEN-on saturd

Az 1s1as 100 Essss
Funeral IN SaH M es% Sea at u oeiocE p m.
BIRD-on Friday evening November 9, 1889, Edward O
Rd gd a. and se enSs ae invited to attend the funer
services Monday, November IL at p NJ a. CnufeA
Kindly omit flowers.
BREARLEY-At Railway, N. j.. November TO- Samuel
Funeral on tuesday O'Clock from St Paups Church
Please omit flowers.
xiii Mountains. Herman. age "a years.
Funesn private.
coNKLIN-At Plainned, N. J.. November 7, 1889. Mrs.
rneya a. services from her ate residence 90 Front
St. Plainneld, N. j. on Monday. November H. at "a
DEMAREsT-In Fort Plain, N Y. Thursday. NSvenr
Der T. Anna NJ, VITA Of Rev james Demarest D. D..
F a9a fa9s ee s pt invita- her from
the Reformed Church Fort Plain saturday 9Th nss
Parkst, Newark n. j.. on Monday afternoon o'clock.
FosHAY-At Sing Sing. n. Y, November 9, 1883. OF
from B' Ss ae h IN Sing Sing
n y on Monday. November 1lth inst. D. m
GRIGGs-Mrs Harriet 3. Griggs beloved wife Of DR..
Stephen c, Griggs, OF Brooklyn. Oh sunday november
rG V al 81 u O'clock on TUESDAY afternoon November IA
at her late residence lab Lenerts Place. Brooklyn.
I Psssg 6ni n S GSRese'''u'
into WIDOW e % &c .,a y OVEN Ssy'
in the 72d near OF her as age sesnc. on TUESDAY
afternoon. at O'Clock.
HERzoG-on Friday, November 8. Adrien HerrOg
Tuesday morning November IL inst, az ii O'Clock.
JACKsON-On Sunday, 10th inst, Pearl, infant daughter
OF Fremont NJ. and kiue Jackson; ,,, . 49,. ..,
Tuesday evening O'CLOCK at eneir resi-
dence 1874 East 16hst. Relatives and ffiends invited
JEFFERSON November g. at Greenwich, Conn, Joseph
Jefers In the Goth year OF his age. ~ .
Relatives and friends invited TO attend his funeral az
the Church the Holy Trinity Madsonave and al
st. on wednesday, November l3 at O'CLOCK ,. m
Interment WOodlawn. ,,.
KITCHELI-Suddenly, at Madison. NewJersey sunday
morning November 10, Ambrose r. ktcheu In his ooth
Funeral services on Wednesday. November 49, at
Csrriages will be awaiting the Of the l2 train
from Barclay and Christopher sts ferries d. L. anu W.
r. r.
LITTELI-At Montclalr n. j., on Friday. November 8,
1859 Hiram r. Littell, In the 7tth year OF MS age
Funeral services Tuesday November - 1889: from the
First Presbyterian Church the arrival OF the 10
! D. m from New-YOrk VIA D., i. and W. r. RI
! MAXWELL-In Brooklyn, Sunday November 10. 1889,
| Caroline f., widow OF the late John Maxwell -
services Will be held her late residence NO %
First Place on Tuesday afternoon, November IL, at
o'clock
ROBERTs-Entered into rest, Saturday. November Q.
1889 Clara Bacon wife OF T.. L. Roberts
residence. 1884 Carlton-ave., Brooklyn ". Y.
ROBINSON-At No 90 4th.ave.. Brooklyn. Saturday.
November o. Priscilla widow Of William 2. Robinson.
In the 69th year OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sELLECK-At Stamford Conn, Friday. November 8.
Emily T., widow OF the late Joseph selleck aged 90
wears and @ months.
Funeral services will held residence Of her son-I
law, Harvey Hoyt on Monday November H. al D D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
ENTERTAINING MIR. PLUsfMER AT CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov 10 SPECIALIZATION f. Pummer, Of
New York, who is here with the other Government
directors Of the Union Pacific Railroad on his way to
inspect the road and It's chief branches. has been the
recipient Of much attention since his arrival on
Friday evening luncheon was given IN his honor
by Jesse Spalding at the Chicago Club yesterday.
1t was attended by a number Of prominent citizens,
including Joseph Medl of " The Tribune" Marshall
western Railroad and President blackstone. Of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad In the evening Mr..
RUNNER attended the horse show with Russell II.
Harrison and party of friends. The directors will
leave here for the Pacific Coast tomorrow by spe-
cial train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE wOMEy,s cBBrsTrlv TEMP,

Chicago, Nov. 10 Especially days session of the
National Womens Christian Temperance Union CON
sisted IN temperance services I'm various churches
and halls. At 80 p. a chlldren's meeting
held In DR.. Withrow's church. Mrs. Helen G..
Rice, the superintendent Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Juvenile work, conduct the
meeting, which was attended by nearly 1000 chill.
dren. At the New York session las year the union
numbered about 10000 branches, with membership
OF 100000 The rcpOr given saturday shows
900 branches and a total membership Of 142,lG3
The Cleveland Union tie most wealthy in the coun-
Try backed by John ID. Rockefeller, has Withdrawn
hom membership. 20 have branches OF Minneapolis
and other places, while no less than MY branches
drawn. The percentage OF members IN each branch
is scarcely changed that the total loss IN year
IL about 1000 branches financially, the year can
scarcely he called success. BenniEg the fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
PROGRESS OF THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

In addition TO the seventeen contestants VINO
entered the tournament of the NewYork Chess Cub
at No. IL Union square, on saturday evening, inc
names Of ;. Pnkham, J. 5. Peters and A. Norath are
now also on the list. The eleven games when nave
been played already full of interest and show
great skill on the part of those engaged. The score
stands at present as follows In the first game,
YeatOn beat POulson; in the second, Huntington
beat Magic in the third Wilcox beat Poulson; In the
fourth Fitch beat Wilcox; in the fifth, Peters beat
VOrath In the sixth Fitch beat Wilcox; In the seventh
Fitch beat IIorwitz I'm the eighth, Horwz beat VII
cox in the ninth, Doyle beat Helm the tenth game
was a draw between Doyle and Helm; IN the eleventh,
Uorwftz beae Wilcox The tournament will be con-
tinued this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 10.-The Rev. James a
Sanderson died last evening. age ffty-fve. lis
death resulted from paray1c stroke. He was a
graduate of Dartmouth in 1850, and Of the Berkeley
Divinity School Among his college classmates
was Judge veazey. Of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission At various times he had charge of parishes
in Eastport, No, Wexford, r. r., and P1erpont
Manor, ~ y and he served as assistant In inc
I Church Of the Messiah, Boston. He became rec 'of
of Christ Church. Plymouth, in 1875, and retired
from active service several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
SHOT IN FRONT OF THE SUNDAY. SCHOOL

Lydia Jakuboruska, age eleven years Of No.
Fssex-st. went to Sunday school at Forsyth and
stanton yesterday. When the services over
the children began playing in the street I'm front Of
the church Titus Heating age thirteen years. Of NO
3O4 Eighth-st pulled revolver from his pocket and
showed II to his friends. Suddenly there was loud
report and Lydia sank to the sidewalk screaming, " l
am shot The ball OF the pistol struck her in the
back. The wound is painful. but is not considered
dangerous When Titus what happened he 1ed
and the girl brought to her home. Late last
night Policemen Dokel and Mooney arrested Titus az
his home, and he claimed that the shooting was an
accident. lie locked up. The pistol was not
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.
h. full cast for arho Candidate, which will be

There are new attractions this evening at several
houses W. J. scanlan TO the Star Theatre and
Neil Burgess TO the Union Square. The Howard
Athenaeum Company to the city and visits the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, and J. X. Emmett Oc-
cupies the Grand Opera House. The Exiles' viii
be put on the stage of Niblo's Garden while Said
Pasha" will the freQuenters of the Harlem
Opera House.
at the standard Theatre tonight The piece will be
divided into three acts instead Of two formerly
and will end with a masquerade ball.
The sale of seats for the first two concerts by
sarasate the vlonist, and D'Alber the pianist, TO
take place at the Metropolitan Opera House on Novem
Der Is and %, will begin Wednesday morning
The Germana Quartet Club Will give its annual
exhibition in Terrace Garden November 16. The
opera The African" will be produced.
The New-York Amusement Gazette IS issued
this week in enlarged form and with a large por-
the front page instead of one on the last, as
formerly. The portrait for this number is Of Madame
The ladies' Committee, which successfully enter
tanned the children of the stag last year is arrang
General Ferrero has given the use Of Tammany Hall
and Tony Pastor the use of his theatre. The supper
tainment will be given on Tony Pastors stage. Every
child connected with the dramatic profess ion Will be
invited and the presents for them VI" be both useful
The first Of the sarasate d Albert concerts viii
take place at the Metropolitan Opera House on next
Monday evening An orchestra conducted by walter
Damrosch will take part
otto Hcgner will figure as composer at his
second maiDee in the Broadway Theatre tomorrow
afternoon lie viii play a suite IN five movements
composed by him three years ago. His principal
performance however will be Wcber's "COncerstueck'
with orchestral accompaniment.
The beethoven String Quartet viii this season
give three concerts of chamber music in Chickering
Hall on the evenings of November 81, January 10
and March 10. at which the clab will have the help
Of Miss Emily Wnant, Miss Adelna IiDbard Mrs
Gustav Dannrcuther, Arthur FOote. Hoist Hansen
and Walter Hall. A new composition, entitled
/" YearnnCo written for the club by Mr. b. Bockcl-
man. of this CITY, will be played al the first concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
TBorR1r AMONG THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Charleston, 5. C., Nov. 10 'sIs''AD' IT,
trouble IN tho Order OF Kings Daughters here The
Royal Chapter which IS composed OF delegates nom
the various circles in the state met here Yesterday
and was SHINY attended. The small attendance was
attributed TO tho publication in newspaper Vi c''u
which was supposed 10 have been written py prom
inont member. and In which the writer ursoI inc
Kings Daughters % get up rotHlnn 10 Vuesn
Victoria for the pardon Of Mrs. Maybrck IL j. SAD
that the publication Of this Lot kept many delegates
from the meeting The matter wa not formally dis
eussed, but the ladies who we're present wore angry
at the public alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

nsssed with honors: and that It would now be his
fiurn no nroyde for his parent But the one to whom
he intended 10 communicate his Joy more.
Even the last operation made too late, and blood
noisoning was the consequence OF her endeavors 10
hide her pains from her studious son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
tn, "perrume of Wood Violet. mai

The "Peygume of Wood Violet" manufactured By
MessTs Joseph Burnett Co.. Is daily increasing IN
favor and popularity. -
without The oppressive heaviness Of perfume OF many
Of the violet PREPARATIONS 1t has delicate asid as
chatting Od0r which produces most agreeable I'M
preston the mind.
Il is certainly the most attractive q the volef pct.
market the Messrs. Burnett are 70 be
congratulated in being able 10 furnish their patrons
with such a luxury, q m Amos. nominal price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Don't take any chances with stubborn con ous
&c. rid Of 1t nationally with the help OF Ut 'ayhes
FYnectorant healing medicine for the lungs :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Csstona-
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,orta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Quaker Rolled White Oats quickly cooked deli
cos and popular far cxceIling ali other preparations
Take only the Quaker brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Those looking for rstclsss furniture will the bene
AZ o~ prices BY purchasing the OF Geo.
c. Flint Co.. 104 West Hthst IL viii you 10 maks
n examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
Are Unlike Al

Delightful Change
for palate and stomach il afforded BY the nw Oreaki1SV
dish, REX Wheat Makes delicious 'Ausa," Gems ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

The Cambridge, SHAVE and s3i-s... IS p.iaan.
model home with all hotel convenenCcs. Cuisine uns1fs
passed. Lorenz Reich. proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

with surplus Of 81 O0o the receipts about
$4,000 and the expenditures s20,657, leaving bal
ance Of 81, 1913 on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE IoRp MAYORS BANQUET

THE LORD MAYORS BANQUET
AT Guldhal London, on saturday last was, -.
~. y, the famous 1884 vintage. was served on tho
Dry, Oh '"' '- a.
occ asop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
5ueriaI y otlres.

5perlaI Notlres.
A.-A.-A.- Elder Flower
AND CUCUMBER CREAM.
immediate healing and softening effect upon e hands
and face this cream is still unrivalled.
Made only by CASWELL, MASSEY CO.,
1121 Broadway, and 57s Flith-aye. and Newport. Y
A. Free Exhibition
OF
AMERICAN WATER COLORS
During November
KEPPELS GALLERY,
20 East 16th.st. Union SQUARED
Cod Liver O.-This inv aluable medicine for weak
lungs and debility frequently rendered unavailable BY
strong odor and taste. CasweN Massey cos
EMULSION Of COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIN and
QUININE entirely overcomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL, MASSEY CO..
I1o1 Bway, 57S shave. and Newport. Il L
New York Cooking school
Is Lafayette Place.
Demonstration Lectures Tuesdays at D. n.
No shotgun Practice
About CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS;
mild gentle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Are Unlike All Other Pills.
No purgng palm Act specially on the liver AM
bile Carriers Little Liver Pills One pin q dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
WARRIED.

LEsHER-NILEs-on THURSDAY. November Z, 1882 .
the residence OF the brides parents Fast 66ths, BY
the Rev. Joseph r. Elder RAYMOND Lesher and Mat
tie Bradford daughter Of Lucien H. Niles all Of this city.
PECK-HENDRICKSON-At East H,mpton L. l.,
wednesday morning, November 6, 1893. by the Rev.
John Stokes Elizabeth Duryea. daughter OF the late
Isaac Hendrckson, OF Jamaica, L. l. to George l. Peek,
Of the latter place.
No cards.
Observation-Disclosures 90 1889. the residence Of
the bride, Brooklyn, N Y, by the Rev. A. X san
ford, D. D. Clarence Rex Sanford 70 Miss May Ella Dill
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
surely rhere must be golden or even a gnded

Surely There must be golden or even a gilded
somewhere between the method OF the man who
waylays you on the peoples highway, Iassoes YOU,
TO speak hales you into his store and there sells
you the coat you don't want at any price, and the
method Of that other trldesmsn Who straightway
on yonr entering his place. oveiooks YOU strikes An
attitude, neatly combining crcumspection with oO-
viousness. pnchcs the tip OF his nose, and declines
to recognize the existence ectn the possipiiS ="
the existence. OF the thing you want IN htnuiet
what gets into the small siationers heaa 20 MAN"
him act thusl Ii must be the muciage'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Some ono writes TO one Of the papers to complain
that certsin school history partisan" because
II includes Buchanan among the Confederate leaders
along with Lee Johnston, AID so on. WOULDN'T IL DO
a good and economical plaa las saving postage, Tor
some Of these swift critics to count hundred for
instance. before dashing at the nkstsndl OF course
Buchanan means not James, the President put Franz
lin the Admiral, who not only ConfeneIaG
leader but a notable one. He commanded the Merit
mac or Virginia as she had been renamed, In the
famous fight with the Monitor, and at MoDle carrleu
his aag on the Tennessee against Farragut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

Among the curiosites of proofreadng this deserves
an honored place. Philadelphia paper~say Iho
Clarion" in the hope that no journal OF tha' name
ever existcd-thus described ovation to Genefa
Mcclellan In the golden prime Of his popularity .
The young hero Introduced 70 the uehsvg
thronged audience by Mayor Henry, VINO recel'eo hi
with deafening shouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

of tho elevated railways to try a trip now and
then over their own roads 1t Is hardly necessary
to say in the crowded hours, for the are now
apt to be crowded at almost all hours. and badly
crowded indeed st the busiest times, as II the morn
ing and afternoon Standing only will soon be
the rule this is allowed 20 go on, and, as 1t Is the
trains, especially in Thirdave. iammed, aises
platforms and ali, that stations. 1t IS next
10 impossible for the passengers TO get on or on
Consequently they carried past or left behind
This extremely shOrtsghted policy probably results
from the old familiar calculation that people must
ride no matter how the service IS performed 30 the
bosecar managers used TO think. Perhaps they are
right, II they only for passengers who got IN az
one terminus and ride all the way 10 the oher DuS j.
It not clear that dividends and decency are alike on
the side of making things endurable for the way
passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

James f. Wilson, the lucky conductor o. the New
Yorl, and New-Haven Railroad. who recently received
notice that 10000 has been left to him by the will
Of Henry Scott Of Danvlle, H., in recognition OF
the saving OF his life at Cape May several years ago
il known by his associates as Tug Wilson. Not
that he looks like prize fighter. resembles the
English champion In tire least. FOR, the contrary,
he is man under the medium height and OF unusually
slight build. He IS a conductor one of the way
freight trains running 10 the Harlem River and Is
one Of the nervous. energetic and ind0mtable kind
He IS also a great favorlte among his fellows.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
THE STATE FAIR.

The State Fair that is to open on Mon
day evening in this city gives fall promise
of being a representative and highly valu-
able exposition. There Is reason 10 believe
that there will be large attendance, and
that the stock exhibit will awaken unusual
interest. The people of the State should
visit these annual fairs, not only to note
what progress is made in cultivation, dis
coyery and mechanical devices in agricult-
ure, but in order to consult with each
other, exchange views and benefit by per-
sonal communication. The fair season is
holiday season also, and week or two
taken for rest and change at that time is
physically and mentally beneficial. We
need to get out of the groove of work occa-
sionally; to leave the shop, the farm and
the dock behind us, and mingling with our
own people at such expositions, enjoy
season of change from the every day wear
ing routine. There will be plenty of
amusement and entertainment of rational
kind at the coming fair. There will be
speed contests of the first order, and in
great variety; stock parades worth trip
across the continent to witness, for they
will surpass any thing of the kind yet at
tempted; special tournaments for graceful
riders; features of amusement at the Pa
vilion Of wholly new and most enter
tanning order, and upon scale so grand
that all the people can participate in
them; exceptionally fine music is to be
provided there are to be dramatic enter
tainments of good order, the assembling
Of two or three important bodies related to
State development and production, and
private entertainments and reunions in
great number; the county exhibits at the
Pavilion viii be large, and representative
of the agricultural capacity of the State,
and the promise is that the art depart
ment win be especially entertaining and
attractive-in short, there will be enough
Of lively interest in the two weeks of the
State Fair to well repay any one for COM
ing a long distance to visit it.