The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-10-26
NO. 43.t
Nsw YORK ttr1r4
iglolt i;eso.a cou r,sdea

"a WONDERFUL r6e2s woeKNa
+ Fer THE FAIR "A GREAT Ms
MORAL MEETING.
NEW NoNK, October ~. l.,59.
With all the material progress
winch hts ben made ii this pgo
Of ahnr-sa,ng a6d wonderful
devices. J douht II there Is any
ot4or mlclnne which Las been
hr9ughi to great polctlon than
the pFl'Hg press ! mu led to
mi. rcmark hy lhe fact that II
most woudetful specimen Of tho
i |limtlng press has just been con-
4 pleted for on of the leadl .
j papers IN ,ht city In order 10
convey mn IDEA Of lis perfection
and superiority ] may be proper
to state, Tor the benefit Of those
not IN the printing limo, that al
newspapers Of barge circulation
are noN printed from stereotype
I plates on prcsse- whie. are fcd j
one coutlauons ro'l 4 paper
These presses nre called perfect
lng or "web pes, IL contra
distinction To the slower ones,
which are called "cyllndcr They
PRINT both sidos OF the paper ~
once, tie web noiA. oycf one ~
Of plates and undcr another set.
They are intcnled 70 rapid work
rather than fine. lucy are unified
! for pnnlog illustration. except II
= very roug kind. The fine
work, such ~ is done on H.rpel
Weekly or Fauk Ladies mast
be done from copp, r-foccd electro
typ's on cl Under presses. lu
ordinary "cylnder' press ~
PRINT about 200 ~ 800 copies
~ hour; "wcb' press will pelnt
rs many thousand n the st.'.5
length Of time. This much bclns
understo d, IA rlca can now &c
gwen Of the superiority Of tnu
new press above referred to. II Is
Ted from three rolls OF paper all At
once, requires 4s pllic7 Coach tho
SIZE of Il page and prints $4,000
lou.-p g papers on holr. Encfe
copy Il cut, passed and loided, aud
Lhc nnchlna VIII put i pap If
any lze from Two 10 AZ p4ges.
It l. ~ feet long and 10 feel " 4,
and cost the snug fortune OF
500 .000.
WORKING FoR THE FAIR
The arrangements for kcldiir
the Worlds Fan Of 1892 ID liz
city are taking norc definite shape
every day On last Thur.day va
held the secoad meeting of the f.ll
General Committee, and reports
were received from thl four suo-
committees appoIntcl by MAYOR
Grant. The financc Committee
recommends that cps be taken
immediately 10 raise preliminary
Fund ot $5,010,O10, 10 be raise
BY subscriptions for stock ihe
leg 'sla i've Committee recon-
meuds that, as all plans for an in,
tcrnlrlO.al exposition must BE-
sanctioned by Congress AMI the
Legislature, n petition be PEE
pared and presented TO G ngress,
sottng forth the pnna5 far Is can
be stated and asking Tor 4 chlr.
ter as ~ me rporaicl body Tha
Str Comm'tteerepo ted rs | hayc
mep'lun q ~ q previous letter,
aud TIC Cimmi lee Oh Permanent
Otganiziinu recommended MAYOR
Grant ns Pr r-Ificnl, aud tn, con-
tihuaiiln of the present con-
nllttce.
CoNGIFssMtS cox RENENBEEEr
/ a uuql' memorial service was
bel ia Cope ITni1n, 10 me nory
of tue ll G c. grcssmm ). 5
CoX The cxc,cises consisted oi
a prayer by the dead mln's pas
tol. Rev. DR.. + +. McSweenc,
an address BY Lx-Presidcn.
Cleveland; the memorial address
~ } Proctor K rot, a1d bcnedic.
ton by the Reg. Dr.. G. theii Of
The Temple En- n ic. Tie ball
WAS crowded with 80 immense
audience Of the dead man's friends
Of all creed. and part,e-, among
them being; Grn. w Il. She
man. Mayor IIdgh j. Gran,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, G4l.
Thomas Ewing, Carl Sehurz,
Charles 4. nana, POSTMASTER Cor-
nellus Van Colt, Georg " CIR.
is, Patrick Ford, Gen. Roger A
Pryor and Wee President LsYi |
Morten.