davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
ARKANsAs suPREMr couRr.
Tho Tribunal Meets Today with Five
Justices on tho Bench.

Tho Tribunal Meets Today with Five
Justices on tho Bench.
Special Dispatch 70 TOR ApnciL
L1riB Rock. Ark, May i7.-Judgc VI.
II. Sandcl-, Of fot smith. the last Of the
three newly elected supreme Court
Judges, was sworn In to day aud entered
at once upon the discharge Of his duties.
tie was elected .fo,h on the vacancy caused
by the death otJufiice Smith. Whom the
Supreme Court mscis In the morning for
the first time IN The history Of Arkan,. IS
IL will have i've members TO sit M Judges
on the Supreme Bench. Chief Justice s.
n. Cockrill, Associate Justices u. n. Hat.
tie, Simon r. Hughes, W. l.. Hemingway
aud NJ. n. Sandels comprise the court.
The resolutions adopted by tho bar Of
Little Rock. and plso Of the bar Of Pine
Bluir. on tho dealt Of Justice smith. will
bc presented 10 The Supreme Court in
tho morning by Col. George WIN. Carulh,
ON behalf Of the iofmcr aud Mr.. w. T..
stephens for the latter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

and one or two Others. The reason the
PLAYERS were released in Fort Worth was
because San Antonio Withdrew from the
Texas League, and broke it up. The Fort
Worth Club was about thebest club in
the Texas League.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
nIrmi,sbam sign. six seu Players.

bpcClaI DlsIalch 10 Ihc ApfeaI
BmNNoHAM, Ala, May .l7.-The Biz
mingham Club today employed by wire
six Of the best players in tho Fort Worth
TEX Club. They will arrive on Tues
day. The following arc the names OF the
new players ]. N. Hashcld, manager
Shell, pitcher Frost, catcher; Nc Ney,
SECOND bascman; wolch, right field; HUI,
phortstop. -Four or live OF tho best men
In the present club will be retained, IN
Guiding foohey, Mccullough. Cavanaugh,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

A REVOLUTION impends in Brazil, where
the people are ripe for Republican form
OF Government. II is said that the Em-
peror. Dom Pedro, realizes this, and that
lac predicts himself TO be tho last OF tho
imperial line. Brazil wants no more Em-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

Summary: Earned runs-Memphis 4,
Chattanooga |. Two base hits-kelly,
Colgan. Three base hits - Cassidy.
Memphis 2, Chattanooga 2. Base on balls
--Cassady' Kelly, Graulick. Double plays
-Gnulick, Cassidy, Reccius. Struck out
By Smith, Z; Ramsey, l. Lett on bases
Memphis 8, Chattanooga 8. Pass balls
--Colgan. Time Of game-0ne hour and
five minutes. Umpire-Carr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

GRowSd out OF the Oklahoma move
ment, the Indians in tho Territory are
now taking kindly to the land in seyeralty
theory, and by the time Congress meets
may be ready for bill that will open the
whole Territory on that basis 10 white
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
nx-secre,ary nayard win Mary.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 1.-THE
Eroy Eueniag today confirms the rumor
Of the engagement Of Ex-socretary Bayard
10 Miss Clymer, daughter Of DR.. Clymer,
United States Navy, Of Washington. The
wedding will occur early in the summer
and the wedding party will pass a few
months In Europe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
The Game To-day.

Dummy Line trains will leave for the
ball game at 800 $40 and 4.20 o'clock
PM, respectively. Lppin's string band
has been engaged for week and will be-
gin today. The Charleston club arrived
last night and the opposing teams today
will he as follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

humInary Earncd funs-NoW UrIeans
3, Atlanta 4. Home run-Dowie. Stolen
bases -Polhomus 2, McGuirk, Fabien,
Sterling. Marta .. Double plays-llous-
ton, Powell and McGuirk, Holland, Pow.
ell and McGuirk. Bases on balls-Pol-
hcmus, Holland, Fabien, Howe and
Kingsley. Struck out-Dowie, Schachern.
Spice. Dowsc, Hohcman, Mauz, Quinn
Time OF game-One hour aud thirty min
uics. Umpire-1m w. Hurst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
icc,s OF general interest but such must always be
accompanied by the name and address OF the
writer ~ guarantee OF his good inith and re-
tponsibility. No notice can DO taken oil anoly'
nous communications
Communication for publication must he written
on one side Of the page only. and. with all other
matters connected with the editorial department,
should be addressed. 10 the Editor Of The APP
peal. Memphis, Tenn
We cannot as q rule, undertake 10 return articles
not found suitable for publication
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Eastern oficc OF TIE APPEAL No. - Tribune
building, New York. J. 4 Van Doren, Special
les,cm Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

TnE oiliccoi Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland,
salary 100000, is going abcgging. No
takers. Recently Il has been the political
ruin Of every incumbent except EarlSpcn-
Ger, who retired moro Irish than the Irish
themselves Lord Salisbury oanno, 6nd
a noblcman TO take the place since Lord
Londonderry, an lrishman, but one Of the
noted Caslclragh family, resigned, and there
is some talk OF sending one Of the Prince
OF walcs's sons there or abolishing the
Office and comforting iis duties upon tho
Chief Secretary for Ireland aud making
him a Cabinet officer but this would
not do II tho Irish are to have home rule.
They would need an executive Of some
sort TO sign bills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

SENATOR GoRNAS is iayorably spoken OF
for the Craftsmanship OF the Democratic
Executive Committee. But will II do TO
put so pronounced proteciionist thereI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

AND now comes science with the aid Of
electric batteries and assures us that phre.
nology, so long relocated to the domain Of
charlatanism, is in tho main correct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
meteorological Report.

WAR DEPARTMENT, U. s. SIGNAL SERVICE
MENrmls. Tenn, May IL, 1889.
10Th MGR Time. Bar. Temp Hum;
All ga
Sn.m ................. ...srr..ssss's@f'Voi - ~
Maximum temperature, sO minimum tempea'
ture, ~ Rainfall day. 600. River gauge, PM
1l.L change in past twentyiour hours, o. fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

ASp now comes eK.hlayor Hewitt and
says that by the removal Of the duty ON
iron I'VE Tho iron manufacturers would
simply b. compelled 10 make OUT hon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
THE WEATHER


III wAsuSaIoS. May H. issa
For Alabama Fair southerly winds;
y slight changes In temperature in southern
norton, a slight fall in temperature In
,,o,,hcrn and central portions. followed Saturday
night by cooler weather and showers
For Mississippi: Rain in northern portion fair;
tollowed BY rain IN southern portion Saturday
night: cooler variable Winds
For Arkansas; Threatening weather and ram
cooler winds shifting TO northcrly,
For Tennessee and kentucky Showers IN
western portion, fair followed by showers saiur-
day night In eastern portion; warm souiherly
winds during the day. followed Saturday night by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

GERMANY is the best protected country
in the world, enjoys tho highest tariff, yet
has 100, 900 workmen on strike.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Esi, nirmisEhsm sad Ea,sr Mobile.

TT|OIl WI'VIITW 70 INN NTTFHI'
MoBILE, Ala, May l7.-Mobilo was adj
miiicd into the Southern League today In
place Of birmingham, dropped. She will
open here Sunday with Atlanta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

other flames.

other DANES.
Bos' n ~. Cleveland 4.
81. Louis II, Brooklyn 2.
No game At Kansas City.
Columbus Q, Louisville 4.
Cincinnati IA, Baltimore s.
New York II, Pittsburg7.
Chicago II, Washington T.
Philadelphia 0. Indianapolis 8.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12
small ys. I-arge FI0eks 0f Sheep.

On pasture sheep do much better in
ghail h6eks thai id large enes and.as
d rule they should not exceed fifty to
Bne htindred: Sheep always crowd to-
igethef ID d tilass. and the large NUM-
Der do greater damage to pasture by
trampling; id very large flocks the
weaker sheep are crowded and hus-
tied more, and do not have the chance
to feed that they do in smaller Aocks.
II any disease gets in among
them, fewer are exposed to It
Iii stnall than in large hocks,
and they can be tii0rs. sasily cared
for and doctored. In winter shelters
for the small flock is more important
than on pasture. Too many shelters
are badly ventilated and become veri-
table black holes OF Calcutta Even
fifty sheep consume a great deal Of
oxygen during the night, and crowded
lii Gloss quarters must suffer for want
OF pure dir. When we consider the
quarters sheep are too often kept in,
it is surprising that more do notsicken
and die, and even suffocate in the foul
air. Look well to the ventilation. -
Nergbwcsbetn Adrtcatturisk s@
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL


q Setter system Neeoeas
AIy aaiimaie q The loss % the cotton
planters 81 this county. caused bg ths
august STORMS nas aos bssu iesselS,i (,
Ia fact, q any difference. It Is moro
than fifty per cent. The very dnlavota
able weather that Immediately fol-
lowed the storm has brought the loss
fully up 10 thai Del echh and perhaps
to a greater one. Thousands Of
farmers. both large and small, will
certainly fail this fall ITO make both
ends meet, The "ail ecttah fdrDaersn
are particularly worsted by this years
operations. and it should impress them
with the stubborn fact that their sys-
tom is wrong and will bring ruin upon
them
The farmers Of the South must sooh-
er Or later recognize the fact that the
.'all-cottonT system will bring them
down on an equal footing with tenants
and renters They have, by that sui
cidal principle, exhausted threesf0trths
ot their land and grown poor them
sBises; yet in the face Of this state Of
affairs why do thsy continue the pur-
suit OF o system of agricultural opera;
tiops that has already almost ruined
theihI when theIo afe other more iils
viting and profitable ones staring them
squarely in the face, and right at their
doors; tpoP There Ii nd money, but
ruin ana worn-out soils III tho "all'
cotton" system. ! have questioned
many men in this section who are con-
sidered successful farmers, and who, II
was supposed, were making money by
raising cotton, and every one.0f them
replied: Il am not making any money
at all out Of my cotton crops
Scttis with every farmer who raises
''all cotton and has his smolxe-house
and corn-crib id ST. Louis, Cinciniati
or Chicago Their smolte-Bousss and
c0rn-cribs are too far from home and
IL takes too long to 60 to them and gel
feed Of corn and oats for their horses
and a bushel Of meal 10 Inst till next
Saturday evening" and bacon enough
for "dinner and supper" In fact Il
costs altogether too much, and the OK.
perience Of the last twenty-five years,
and the labor and advice COTTON up ex.
pressly for their benefit, 1t seems II
me, certaldiy ought to cause the South,
ern farmers to change front and face
another point Of the needle besides
that one which points To the object
have in view for writing.
Now, in conclusion, will some ont
prevail upon Mr.. Geo. w. Trut, o
Troup County, Ca, to give his com
plete system Of farmingp As for my
self have read just enough about II K
make me very anxious to read thu
whole. l can't get the idea as to how
he cultivates seventy-five acres Of cot
ton, besides his other crops, with only
two mules. Let us hear from Mr.
TIuit, If you please, before next plant
sng time. - Cor. SoathsfB CNltivatof.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

Ar last We afG treated % novelty ~ tle
way 81 almanac making. Dr. y, Cs aver
C6'. the Lowell chemists send us thsf
Almanac fof 1889, ia ths shape o. 9 go9
sized book embracing editions ~ Anelsla
calculated 81 various sections q .n
United states, the Doulini0u 1f Canada,
India, s0ath Africa; and Austfalia alag
editions II nine other languageA A1e ggi'
nlne c0ntaias also, spee-lllsls lte,.s y -
phlets issned By the company n eleven iaA-
eaages not represented by w. elna4aes 2
fwenty-ono Languages ID oil tm stAs
prsfacs We learn that no f8Wer than four.
teen millions Of these alfnanacs are pK'inis
vearis y thus placing the work as lar aheaq
of any other 6f the kind IN circulation aId
value Is Ayers Sarsafafilla % ahead ok ~
others in merit and popularity. be sure g
secure copy Of this 1avorlte almanas g
YOUR druggist'A u IL 8 species Of yellow.
covered IiteratureH wiiiCH TO family should
be- without Good Fellowship
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12
cAINAMEN N WINTER.
How John Makes Himself Independcn,
Of Floors and CnrDets,

How John Makes Himself Independent
Of Floors and Carpets.
The methods which the Chinaman
adopts to defend. himself against the
cold Of winter are not without certain
value as aids to the reading ofhis mind.
We put wooden floors in the rooms Of
our houses for others to walk on as well
as ourselves, we even carpet them to
make walking on them more pleasant
and in winter time we provide a fire
which Is intended to warm the whole
room and all who are in it. A China
man renders himself Independent OF
floors and carpets; he puts a two-inch
sole on his shoe, and thus makes sure
Of having d pieceof hoor under his own
feet. In winter time he piles garment
over garment upon.his own back, slips
little fur-line cases over his ears, and
envelops his head and neck in a
monstrous hood. II driven by the
cold to the use Of fuel, he does not
light fire for the sake Of the fam
lily at large, but puts his red-hot char
coal balls into the metal vessels he uses
as footstool, and into the smaller one
which he carries in his capacious sleeyes
for the warming Of his hands, OF
course, the rest Of the family can do
the same; and perhaps, on the whole,
lhe Chinese method is as effective
against the cold as the English, though
no one with our national restless activ-
lty could consent 10 be thus wrapped
up into hclpIessness even for the sake
Of being kept warm. A Chinaman
naturally portly is q sight in the cold
season, while little child clad in his
winter clothes becomes y most coluical
object He can not get his arms down
to his side. they stick out horizontally,
and should he fall heis incapable Of
getting up again as an overturned T. r.
Tie or mislaid sheep. However, he is
Chinese, not English, SO he wastes no
strength in vain struggles. he lies where
he falls, calmly and contentcdly, with
his four limbs IN haid-air. till some pas
serby thinks i worth while to pick him
up. 7tubdns and Tails, BIZ Alfred
y. BpnJofp.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12
RaIsIng sIaek Pappar b III.


here is timely niDt ier iarmers
and gardeners who desire to raise %
hons every thing possible that Is nov
purchased at stores: Hon +. q
Crawford, 0t Crawfordville, brought
ID last Week some samples Of black
pepper, which Was grown by Mr. b
Z. Ready. He got his start from plants
imported from South America and
says ths tress are preliaG bearers He
now has two trees IN full bsating,
which are about eight ethigh, and Is
roofing several more. Mr.. Ready IS
satisfied from his experience that
black pepper culture Is success in
this section Bf Fl6rids and he
viii continue to root plants tiHtil be
has quite a large pepper orchard He
says he and his tieighbors ali use the
pepper from his trees and find it equal
III as gBsd as imported, If not better.
We have tried the sample brought us
and are satisfied that It is strong. Why
should we buy imported black pepper
when we can grow it at homer This
Is quits d profitable crop and 1t would
pay many 0f our planters to enter into
the business. They can sell oil they
raise right here in the home market,
and at good prices. = Tallahassee FIOri-
adi
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

1alt
W III
N tn e|ra u1IaG,
NnE 4aNF ID xinslnEi
ali 4 HEf
s1aid rot sIIaE
- tIl ua1 Elsf1 iaT,
zzled af 1I1
a sfdon.
.fd aNAg.
+ 6daaa
ft came s HII|d 8 paint
tf Is ana Ad4n alIer
81 April i4ngaIer
eI'oue4 ine faIa
qi&
hnn sAFti
1 Il fhe iog 81 giving
Hast f1Hn1 ne biiss Of living
Pr Play nv part
lt. a1 Isl -
here Dll14 Aod1
aAu 4 S|,y osefasehing
TIC hosts 81 mon are marchingi
Angels look %.
Yet uetiu 1cr'- ~ - 4
A1r Wtt|'y "a ~ Wy, -
4al hero n sunny meadows,
1efe over cast with shadoWa
81 Funs onE lsay.
-Sps6taivr.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

Amoiig these qta yell0wness Of the SKIN
and eyeballs, d fiffed tongue, tlsusea, pains
in the right side, siclr headache And coiisti-
patton. They Enthusiastically Indicate liver
disorder for which H0stettef's Stomach
Bitters is q superlativeiy fine remedy. Use
Il promptly and at given intervals. MalaEiai
complaints, dyspepsia, rheumatism, deDility
and trouble with the kidneys, are also rem
edied by it
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

s.Iak6ffs Norwegian Cod Liver on"
Has done more 10 relieve and cure Con.
sumption, weak lungs and general weakness
than any known remedy. Jno. @. Baker &
Co., Philadelphia
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

A CoUaH, CoLD, or SoRE THROAT should
not be neglected. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs are o simple remedy; and give
prompt relief 25 cts. box.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

HALr's Honey Of Horehound and Tar cures
Coughs and bronchitis and consumption.
Pixies ToOthache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

TuE girl who seeks to marry fof the
sake Of a bank account is quite likely 70
he check k-mated. - Mcfclldnt Traveller.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

A SOCIAL prOvGrb man proposes, but
woman musn' t--Jud0e.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

A wfFaEBgb bUttercup - butser little
faded tiower.
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

THn revivaligt says that men have ~
faith. Wonder did he eyer see man Dite
into store p.el---fsi sitlaatlphta Cali
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

i treated them Dc above stated. with
perfect success-as they sli tFoasht
ihsit colts in due time and did well-=
4. i Brooks II Diris Farmse
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

A clergyman recently returned
from a vacation spent in the North Of
Scotland sAys the nights are so short
there that there is hardly two hours oi
darkness At Inverness he was able tQ
rend at Il ocIoci at night without The
aid Of artificial light
The Southern herald., 1889-01-12

LEARNING and wisdom do mot aiWsYs 60
together
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-21

100 of these animals are famous in
both Europe and America, and the
best in the world. Among the
horses will be a dainty and beauti-
full mare less than yard high and
weighing less than 200 pounds. The
gentle little creature will be the
special pet of the ladies and chill.
dren, and she will make rare
show along side of huge 2,20C
pound draft horse. There will be
like astonishing contrasts in the
size of cattle. The best mixers in
the world are among them. The
pet diminutive Jersey COW and her
tiny calf will show queerly along
of the gigantic Durham.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-21

truthfully that the trouble lies in
the fact "that tariff is not UNDER
stood by the masses. 1t Is looked
upon by too many as too complex
a thing to be understood by them
and they skip such articles as
attempt to explain it," That is not
so much the case now with work.
ingmen in cities as it was two
years ago. 1t will not in year
or two be 80 much the case with
farmers as it is now. The farmer
editor adds that he "has always
noticed that once a man is led to
investigate he discovers that it is
really personal matter--it affects
his success; it enters into the
house and touches almost every
article in daily use; it goes out up
on his farmland lays a heavy tax
on all his rfarm machinery, tools
and utensils, a tax that brings him
no return in any shape. 1t is then
thathe awakes to an interest that
does not stop until it leads him to
an intelligent opinion" This is
ominous of danger to high tariff
Republicanism in the northwest
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-21
VETO OF MIR. CLEVELAND.
The Business AristOcracy.

Mr.. Van Buren's notice to the
manufacturers, far back in the GEN.
tury, that if they seen fit to ally
themselves with one political
party, they must be content
to see their fortunes go up or down
with it, might be pondered with
profit by the special interests,
which i'm these modern times, have
grown 50 great under the fostering
care of the trust party.
Never before in the history of
this, or, perhaps, of any country,
has the discrimination in favor OF
one class against all others been
in the tax laws of the United
States since the war. The ever
lasting cry of the monopoly party
is neutrality-suspicious. for capital
"a great protection and more pro-
tection--which means and can
mean norhing but studied discrim-
ination against land and labor.
The net result of this Is that, ac-
cording to Mr.. Thomas G. Shear
mans moderate calculation, three
ffths of the whole national wealth
real and personal, are now owned
by thirty thousand persons.
This is plutocracy in the most
horrid shape--vulgar releptless,de-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-21
Important Feature of the Coming De
troit Exposition.

Its important announcement is
made officially that the United
States government will make a
grand special exhibition, through
the new department ofagriculture
at the Detroit international ex-
position, of fruits, vegetables, etc
The department was created only
about year ago and this will be
its first exhibition. For it's display
they can draw from all over this
continent, but from all the coun-
tries in the world. 1t can, there
fore, make such an exhibition as no
private enterprise can emulate,
that, for variety, value, interest
and novelty can be equaled no.
where else in the world.
Beside this great attraction the
secretary of the State Horticul-
tural society, which has charge of
this department of the exposition
has received assurances of
splendid special exhibits from
Idaho, Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska,
Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia,
New Jersey, New Lerseyand Flor
ida, and more are coming by every
mail.-Detroit Tribune, Aug s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-21
FOR THE DEAR PUBLIC.
Arrangements for the Convenience Of
Visitors to the Exposition
Will be Perfect.

Among the arrangements pro-
vided for the convenience of the
public at the Detroit exposition
are as follows:
The Bell Telephone will he put in
a public station, with sufficient en-
ployes to give prompt service.
The Western Union Telephone
Company will establish telegraph
s tation on the ground with ten
messenger boys, with call con-
veniently located in each building
upon the grounds.
The United States Government
will establish branch Postoffice
in model postoffice building, with
lock boxes and all the latest inn
provements, with deputy post
master from Detroit in charge and
one or more carriers.
The Detroit fire department will
establish station upon the grounds
provided with n first-class chemical
engine and ten firemen, in charge
of a competent chief.
There will be completely or
ganized police force of not less
than fifty uniformed men, besides
detectives, ETC., in citizens cloth
ing, provided by the Sheriff.
There will also be Justices court
room and court, sitting daily, and
Il strong lookup with several cells.
There will be special accomida-
tions for reporters and members
of the press; and bureau of in
formation where all visitors can
obtain information about hotels,
boarding-houses, railroads and
steamers excursions, theaters,
operas and everything that a first
class hotel clerk is supposed to
know.
These provisions, with the at
tentive care of an army of polite
and prompt exposition officials and
employees, will insure the comfort
and salty of visitors and make
everything move smoothly and
pleasantly.