davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

place for romantic writer 10 locate.
The lofty and magnificent shade trees,
the really grand scenery Astounding In
the glen and the bubbling springs form
ing plenty of food for n brain of great
imaginary powers to dwell upon. Such
u writer could do part justice to
Eastman's mineral springs, and yet
ms description would fall short of
of what the original really L., IN point
of impressive scenery. While ut Ben
ton HarbOr recently visited this re-
tired and yet beautiful nook, and the
moments spent there will always bc re-
mcmbered with pleasure. The origin
of these springs are unknown, yet,
history and other authorities show
that Pierre Marquette III 1872 found
these wonderful fountains IN the pos
session of the Mlami's, who at that
time were powerful Indian tribe. The
redskins, IL is said appreciated their
wonderful oxhilarating powers and
named them the big Medicine"
Marquette and his followers from weak
and cmaciated persons soon became
robust and cheerful, after partaking
of the healing waters. Col. Eastman
about ten years ago purchased 80
little knowing that the treasure of
life" that became SO beloved by Mar
quettc, decades of years ago,
was on his land. The springs
were soon discovered by him, and as
each year has passed new ones have
been brought TO the surface. The
greatest part of the hediscovcry was made
IN 1882, and at the present time twenty
one springs form the group. Thor
use Is health rcStOratives are becoming
known and great quantities of waters
from hc"lountalnsoi health are beng
shipped away daily. These waters are
positively the purcst ON thcmarkct, and
there are no other waters that are not
more or less contaminated. They are
free from sulphatc of lime, and as n
tonic are better III effect, safer and
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

springs are ioosted III feet above the
lexel OF Lake Michigan and make 8
fnosi acceptable trsst1ng place fof
person seeking resi- aud cool spot.
lol Eastman i fortunate IA POSSESSING
sts<a treasure. and ! can noi cay t<so
much In favor 81 the spfsngs-
Cod. Eastman i oale of those gentle
fnen that when once mel s0u never
forget he ls spse1sd.d enter
tAaleT, possesses large aBa
fue producing farm, and takes the
care 81 hls springs. al his pets, as he
calls them, that q mother would her
babe. HIS resort Is nQi boAsted ot -
lac world tut any VISITOR Is always Nel.
come. Colonel Eastman Was horn lu
kenaet,ec county, Ne, aud Is proud 81
the fact that lse ls ankee. A down
kasteT's' hearty manner and 1oYlal ae-
tons spTout out ln the colonel su hls
every Wofd and lesIure, aud the least
can ssy i that he 4 u ''hale fellow Well
men" For forty years he lived al
Green Bay. and 4 Mas the desire a. secure
a haven of rest for his eslsnialle wife,
children and himself, that he purchased
the farm on winch are located East
mans springs He resides IA a quaint
iAefh tttl ttt - i1t,Si is.4Ah NNCfAAsSs eAtsA
is happy n possessing robust health, a
loving wife and a family OF intelligent
and devoted children. Possessing these
worldly goods as he does, II Is
not necessary to bring Eastman :
spring prominently before the pubic.
Their value is h,.ng discovered without
pursuing that plan, and any one visit
ing the magnificent glen and the
springs viii receive the sane welcome
/ did from hIm few days sg0. AT
the head of tins column IL likeness Of
Mr.. Eastman, taken from photograph
given me by his wife. / obtained IT
without diyulging my intentions and
produce II without hls knowledge.
The colonel rs one of those unassun-
ing persons that does not ike news
paper notoriety, but ] am willing 70
take the consequences, and hope for
forgiveness.
sam SAWYER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09
ApLEASANT ENJOYABLE RIDE
On The Straits OF Mackinaw-
Mackinac Island.
Among the Picturesque scenery of Mich.
fgan's Famous summer Resort-A
Brief Description of u Histor-
icai sPot-The Hotels.
sam SAWYER.

Dame Nature did herself proud when
she formed such IL beautiful spot as
Mackinac Island, which is located in
the Straits of Mackinaw and is about
seven miles from that ancient and
quaint village of Mackinaw City, on
the north shore of the State of Michi-
gan. Why such an uninteresting, God
forsakcn little hamlet like Mackinaw
should enjoy the distinction Of being
called city | can not tell, but for the
sake of following the general rule, ]
Will allow il that digniiied name.
Each summer | take ramblings
around pleasure resorts, seeking rest
and quiet. ! mapped out "A new route
this season. i decided 10 come 10 the
north part of the State. ] have often
heard my friends speak of Mackinac
Island, It's magnificent scenery and It's
many picturesque spots, aud heard
them IN their own peculiar way de-
scribe the place; consequently ] rather
expected 10 see something out
of the usual order of sum-
mer resorts. had little idea. though,
that what would see SO far surpassed
what was expected, ana my astOnlsh-
mcnt is SO great that | can not find
words TO express my feelings. ] have
gone over the grounds and inspected
what my friends described 10 me and |
find their description SO unlike what IL
really is that | can not find words
strong enough 10 censurc them for
their lack of descriptive powers. !
have spent two of the most enjoyable
days of my life on the island, and
though AIN candid enough 30 admit
that cannot do justice IN writing. 10
what | have seen, viii, in a humble
way, describe my visit rs best A. can.
Macknac Island Is historic spot
and has been for years. In the seven
tccnth century IL was used rs trading
post, and as early rs 1913 white Dcople
resided here. IL was only IN recent
years, though, that It's value rs pleas
urc resort was brought before the pub
ne, and II is SAID that the improvements
made within the past hive years are IN
deed remarkable. The island is about
ten miles IA circumference. j. donselv
studded IN places with great monarchs
OF the forest and large hclds ol bcaut,-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

ago Mr.. Cutler saw the advan-
tages Grand Haven offered as
a summer resort, and i'm 1872 com
menced the erection of the handsome
five-story hotel that now bears his
name. Neither time nor expense was
spared, and all the latest modern con-
venicnces usually found in all tirst-class
hotels IN large cities were placed III the
building, SO that when "A guest made it
their headquarters they found comfort,
combined with elegance III furnishings.
in every room in the house. For many
years past Ii. ID. Irish, than whom no
man in the State is better prepared to
fill the position, is proprietor, and
under his care and superintendcncy the
Cutler has risen To the front
ranks. Courteous treatment IS
given the traveller, coy, hand
some rooms or suites are at his
disposal, and table fare that cxcels
hotels that have even State reputation
in this respect. As result OF his cf-
forts Mr.. Irish has u hotel any city
would he proud of, and one that every
travelling man visits with pleasure.
During the summer families from the
South IN large numbers make the Cut
Ter House their headquarters, Grand
Haven and its many advantages at
tracing them there for the summer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09
A TRUSTING PLACE.
Where Enjoyment Can b Had
Undlsturbod-
MINERAL SPRINGS
Tarlr NoFth as Health koster.tis es~A
Handsome aad Shsas >@Sk-
B~atoa HsFbof's Popular
sitI3ea.

There are teW sections Of our ooun-
try, everywhere distinguished foF rs
abundance OF natural wealth, that are
0i ereater beauty snd attfSctaNeness
than Esstmans Mineral springs, To-
Gated about one mile and a-quafter cat
oi Benton Harbor, Mich. la deep
fasine lies a cluster of springs spread
lns out in all directions and drained by
a miniature stream, whose sparkling
elearness affords many hours OF pleas
ure in looking INTO It's depths, winch
forms a bower of beauty that = almost
impossible ~ dessIlbe. Ii Is just The
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

ful grass. and fee shores form s0rns n
a. hne bathing ieacaes ~ can - found
n fie country Tie hsnd ~ God
when working ouf thf @"i. fotisf
have Bad "a 5nfotIou tnt people
ol t8e nineteenth rfuta crave
ior cool trFsiing spots n tneTs
and therefore placed Pa 8 re-
sort that ). indeed p magi spec
men of nature. The nataTy station
IS located here hig1 up on s8uH ~
the itff IF me. ard sf0uBa the island
are seen mary nslarsl formations n
rock ard earth ttst uske maEai hceut
scenes for ONE ~ raze o..
am sftne on tae lofty Terande ri
Pack f4raua Inn sfook ug 3 cgzr
and aIav ng the gentle zeEsilErs from
fnr Jake - play srross reg brow. J
have eeraFata many ngomezsfs Vlewng
tfse beautiful sceue before me, afsa I
can nat reip eaf feel taat e sn artist
csala wfh h.s irusb portray vIyI8ly
lcoaclases o. Fiish Psss3
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09
PRETTY CD HAVEN
A City Where k'nterpriss Is Seen
On livery Hand.
OsE OF alCHGas'S BESI HOTELS
he s0tirE Heass ~PriuS Lake aad sts
EoP0iar Hossi A. a >anaaasr ks~ert
AZ H2. Zee E4gsis a frstts sheet
OF n later lsbing a a. tlitIes-

One ~ the Rost interesting ard thl.Y-
las ctss tllat have easy ateess 20 tlsaG
great hgsly u water. Lake Michigan,
is ';iand llaYeu. a tonn ~ probably
six ta0usaIni souls. located on Grand
nyer. waose Waters pour INTO Lake
Michigan about oae.hali male wesl OF
.he c.ty. ior making Grand Haven
the Thriving, hvsslng place & Is, there
IS TO citizen 81 that hurg deserving of
more credit than ls Dwight Cutler. an
energetic citizen and thc hulidcf of the
Cutler House, one 81 the issst hosfelries
IN the State oI Michigan. leaIs
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

the hotel most enjoyable time. The
clearinghouse and boats were over
hauled; IN fact, nothing was left un-
done. For the past eleven years J. Me-
Nickar has held the relns of landlord =,
and that he has done it satisfactorily
To all is demonstrated by his many
years spent there. His pleasant face
will be seen behind the counter as of
yore, and his best efforts vii be put
forward To make the guest comfortable
and at home. Mr.. McNickar will use
the same extra pains IN his table fare
always shown heretofore, and
the culinary department Will be
u speciality. As Il summer
resort Spring Lake has few equals.
The fishing and boating Is grand and Il
pleasant and cxhilaratIng breeze from
Lake Michigan. two miles and a-half
west. Is enjoyed at almost any hour.
The prospects for a splendid season
are indeed bright, and indications point
to rapid filing of the hotel. Fami-
lies desiring to 1--we more secluded have
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

II You snfr uath thua. bronchitis
of auv Other dia.ass II tlge fisr0af or
lungs. nofEn ng cau furDfa you more
thaa fhr ra.Ha improvement that vii
foiigH fbe rse ~ ftNTh hBIE. Ie
yom arf troubled will faiaffh and have
tired other fur5icpues you wIli i,c an
af,le r. express vosf afnauneui st the
marri loats aHd instantaneous cIrstive
powers oStsa ALTOONA Cb1 NaIEE.
Those remedies ara uot saofef conn.,
pguuds, tyt uaturd productions II
fslfiofuia. Npid "a 9 : = package. three
for fL.y0, and guaranteed ~ Peek
T~r.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

Commencing Juse -. ti,e n Nciaiga1
fc1trsl and iis eastern connections ~lfl
run p through Iine 81 elegant. rssw igif-
fef slerplr ears tfrrgh from Ci1cexo
- Bsf Harlyu, vis the Niagara falls
and the Whfe- M0urtaiBs, Without
change Cofueetl9a wIH - fosde 81
Ma 1afa Jals wffh thronrn sleeper 70
CLAYTON. where eoanertsen vi - nfsde
y vf,i stesnatrs - liie J1ousana Islands.
Aiezssdf.a baT 8eHes ard quebec.
Iof fuH sns aeta iea Information n
regard 81 tfse e'fihfaHT rcs9ris, ard
the Vav g. reach t3eTn. send 30 cenfs
postage fer - Nfrlfra Tierin,are'
su6 sfsrat1cr iogest Ts1ss. t. O. ~.
Reggie. freaerai Ftsss1ssr ard 1Kkef
Agent, CAHag1. "a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09
Spring Lake.

A beautiful little spot situated about
two miles up the river from Grand
Haven't tine townof Spring Lake, bound
eel on one side by the river and on
the other 10y = pretty body of water
known as Spring Lake. The lake is
about two miles wide, and probably five
miles long. West of it, and standing
back IN an attractive lawn, ls the
Spring Lake House. IL Is a frame
structure, four stories high. with an
immense veranda extending around
the first floor. Painted IN neat man
ner, 4 visitor cannot lal to be pleased
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

The importance ~ keeping the iiver
and kidney in good rndiiion oaunof be
oVeresimafed. H0pis rarsapariila IL
grest rcFurdy iof regulating and in
vlg0raiing these organs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-17
A GRooM's SINGULAR STORY.
Eight Days In Quarantine Before the
Marriage Ceremony.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
ONANCoCK, VA July 14.-Arthur Coard,
middle-aged bachelor, residing between
Accomac Court House and Leemont, who
had been absent from home for nearly
several days ago, bringing with him his
newly-ma ried wife and her mother. They
proceeded at once to Mr.. Coard's home.
where he mad told them he owned a farm
worth $4,000 Not being able to find
the farm, the disappointed mother-in. law
to k her daughter and returned to Balti-
more b. the first boat taat left he Q after
their arrival Coard accompanied EN- t.
Onaucock and took very formal leave Of
them at the boat. He gives a highly anus.
ing account of his enfo,c d confinement in
the same house with his wife before he was
allowed 10 marry her He says the Young
lady's mother took hin to B lltim re law
yer, VINO Informed him that according to
the laws of that city a man had TO be con-
fined In the same house with his betroth d
for eight days before he can marry
her. COard was not permitted to see
his intended bride except il the presence
Of her mother, and when ne left the
house he was invariably accompanied by
his prospect We mother-in-law who kept a
sharp eye on all mis- movem nts. II was
during these days OF his confinement tnat
he regaled the mother aud der daughter
with stories Of his fabulou, wealth. At the
end Of toe eight days the marriage cere-
mony was performed, but tue mother re-
fused t allow her dAug Iter to come to
Accomac unless she came with her. She
took charge OF her on the boat am mother
and daughter occupied the same st4teroom,
wulle Coard went below and dstaIed his
grievances to the watchman on the boat.
He says he does not care if his wife
never comes back again; that he has MAJ
aged to get long tolerably well thus far as
a bach ,lor, and thinks he can finish the rest
of the journey Of life as grass widower.
After the at hal left Coard told crowd
of persons all about his courtship and mar
riage, and says he has nothing TO regret in
the matter. If his wife comes back he says
he will treat her kindly aud affectionately,
but he does not prop SO to shed any tears
if she persists in staying away. The affair
has caused no little talk and amusement
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-17
Noted wan Street Yachtsmen.

Noted Wall Street Yechtsmen-
NeU York Letter TO the Philadelphia Press
good many fnanciers and stock brokers
are sea dogs In their way. Some of them
make long ruises in their yachts. CommO-
dors Arthur E Bateman owns the steam
yacht Meteor, and lives a great deal of tue
time on b ard of her He has uisel from
Lab ador to the river Amazon. He was
formerly il the United States navy, and is
Of a bod aud energetic character. Jam
s NTH, ex-president of the Now York
Stock Exchange and ex-commodore of the
New York acht Club, owns the yacht
EStelle. Roger Maxwell, president Of the
Central railroad OF New jersey, owns the
very fast sailing yacht Shampocs. Wash
ingtOn E. Conner, Mr.. Gould's old partner,
is veteran yachtsman. Mr.. Gould
long ago presented his yacht TO his son
Gre rye. J. Pierpont Morgan of DrexeI,
Morgan & Co., bankers, owns the big steam
yacht Cors4Ir, which is about 500 tons
egister. 1t is an expensive luxury, keep
ing yacht. Mr.. Morgans probably C st
him 500 900, aud 1 presume that 1t costs
$500 month to run it. This would in
clude fuel, provisio IS and wages for crew
Of say thirty men. Captains Of these
plea yachts are id from 800 to 1925
a month; first mates. S45 TO 500; quarter
masters, $35; sailors, $50. Some inan iers
have yachts on the inland lakes. Alfred
S lily, who is worth s6, 900, 900 or S7,C0J,0 200.
lives at Hackettstown, n. j., but comes TO
New York daily, has fine yacht OF this
class, and entertains his friends r0vallv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-17
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF this Gams5 Between tn,
COuntry's Leading Teams.

Results OF tbs Gamss Between the
COuntry's Leading Teams.
WAsHTNGToN, July 16.-Base ball games
we're played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
Base hits; St. Louis 9, Kansas city 3. Bat
teries; Chamberlain and Milligan; Conway
City 3.
At Boston-
Boston ;:.........8 o 0 o % o o. 4
indianapolis ........2 3 0 0 0 K 6
Indianapolis 2, Boston 5, Batteries: Boyle and
Buckley, Clarkson and Bennett.
AT New York
New York.........0 8 0 do
Chicago ............0 z 0 0 0 0 6 x-13
Base hits; New York 6, Chicago IL. Errors:
New York B. Chicago +. Batteries: Crane and
Ewing; Tener, Hutchinson and Farrell.
At l. uisvllle welve nnlngs)-
G GSld%nEs D 9 9 ! dd-3
Base hits: Columbus II Louisville ID. Errors:
Columbus ?, Louisville g. Batteries: Widner.
Mays and O'Conuor, Ewing aud Cook.
At Cl cinnau-
G GpsaqIva ...d 3
Base hits: Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn T. Errors:
Cincinnati ,. Brooklyn ,. Batteries: Viau and
Earle. Lovett AMI Reynolds.
At Washington
Washington .4....4 0 "A 0 0 0 do
Pittsburs ...........5 0 0 O. 6
Base hits: Washington II, Pittsburg 49, Err
rors: Washington 8, Pittsburg |. Batteries:
Person and Daley, Staley and Miller.
a Pnila elpuia-
Philadelphia. ... % 0 0 3 o o. 4
Cleveland ..........0 0 0 0 / 2
Base hits; Philadelphia 5, Cleveland = Err
rors: Phlad pha /, Clevelan {. Batteries
Burlington aad Clements Beattin and Sutcliffe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-17
GE0RGIA'S LEGISLATURE.
A TILT OVER THE JUDGEsHIP OF
LAURENS COUNTY.

S&stor Holmes Charges Gov. Gordon
g Going Back on Els Promise
me Governor says it Was Secured
by Misrepresentation of the Cir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morgan's Re-
endorsement.
ATLANTA, GA, July 16.-The nomina-
lions to public Office sent the Senate by the
governor are usually promptly confirmed,
but the nomination of Mercer Haines to
the county judgeship of Laurens county, a
reappointment, met with decided op 'osi-
ton to-day. The Senate was in executive
session, but the NEWS correspondent learns
that Senator Holmes, represe ting the
Laurens district, made speech agaI
confirmation, and appealed to the Senate to
sustain him. He sta Ell that Judge Haines'
administration had not been satisfactory,
and that the people did not want him. A
vote wo Id have resulted in the rejection
of the nomi alton, but fna action was
postponed. The executive session lasted
some time
HAS RAISED AN ISSUE
The nomination Of Jud re II ines has
raised an issue between vern r aud
thing of erso al character. he Column
bus EnguireT-Sltn on Sunday published
statement that Senator Holmes fe ag-
grieved at he action of the governor,
because he had promised TOT point fir end
OF the senator bu had, without notifying
him, or giving him anv explanati n, ap
pointed Judge Haines. The governO said
to-day that this a true, bat that his prom
Use to Senator Holmes was based on a sup
of NJ fants which aftnrwasH
appeared did not ex ST. This was at Som
ator Holmes friend was the choice of the
Laurens county reures ,ntative and of the
bar and OF the people Of the county.
CLAIM TO THE CONTRARY.
1t was ascertainei, on the CO trary, that
the Laurens county Teprese ltative and
large m joritv of the bar were for Judge
Haines, and according to the representative
of Laurens county the people of the county
were for Judge Haines. For these r ssons
the governor sent hi, name o the SenSCe.
The Senate rec )n-idered its action f eS-
terday on the bill prohibiting the selling or
furnishing of liquor to intoxicated persons.
Reconsideration was permit on a state
ment that the purpose was to amend so as
to make operative the present law on the
subject
NO CHANGE IN THE SESSIONS.
The legislature is not yet ready to change
the sessions Of the general assembly,
although forts are made In that di rection
every term. The Sena judiciary com
inittee reported adversely to-day the bill to
amend the constitution so as to have annual
sessions, and that report was adopted
almost unanimously.
The memorial OF the road congress, which
has already appeared in public print, was
read in both houses to-day.
An invitation was extended Presidents
Gambler of Emory and Nunnally of Mercer
to address the legislature next Tuesday
night on higher educatiol.
The Blair bill reso ution was made the
special order in the Senate for Wednesday
Of next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-17
Race Pride.
From the Boston Herald.

In Isaac II. Bromley, GRAFTON on Capt.
John Mason, the 'lOnial Indian fighter, to
which we directed aUtentiol yesterday.
there is one point that calls for corrective
notice. Mr. Bromley gives puritan NOR
allty more ere lit than it can fairly claim
He says that the "helf-breed races of Span
isAAmerica on the one side, and French
Can ida an the 9th r, are illustrations of the
s cial conditions from which the rigid
morality OF the puritan saved us.n This
deduction is clearly mistaken one, for the
reason that thesame statement may be made
of Angio-SaXou settlements which were
regulated by other than purlta co les The
early settlers Of Virginia, Maryland, Geor-
gla and Pennsy wanna were not puri-
tans as that term is commonly under
stood. Indeed, in some insta ces, they We're
quite the autitheses of purltans; but
in those colonies, as in New England, the
mingliug of tho races referred to by MIR.
Bromley did not take place. 1t was not
puritan morality whic prevented this, but
what nay be termed race pride, a racial
quality of which t g Angl ,-Saxon furnishes
an example that is without is pa allel in
the world. 1t IS this that has m ade it SO
difficult for us to settle our Indian question
by some less drastic method thaa extermi-
nation. The Spanish settlers were much
more cruel than the English colo lists, as is
shown by the early rec rds of Mexico and
Peru, but so far as the Indian race was
concerned, Spanish cruelty was much less
exhausting in its effects than Anglo-Saxon
humanity. The Spanish set lers ended hv
mmgling with the natives, but the Anglo
Saxon settlers looked upon the native, as
al inferior race, with whom intermarriage
was disgraceful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-17
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.
The Car Loads Moved Yesterday and
Their Destinations.

VALDosTA, GA. July 16.-Cars Of melons
were shipped as follows over the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway to-day: To
New York 6, Boston l, Cincinnati ?, Balti-
more ?, Birmingham ?, Kansas City l, st.
LOUIS 1, Cleveland 3 Evansville l, New
Orleans l, Omaha l, Admission l, Wheeling
l, Rochester l. Total %.
OVER THE E. T.. V. AND G.
ATLANTA, GA, July I6.-Car' loaded
with melons we're forwarded to-day as fol-
lows: Chicag1 |, Peoria l, Bristol, Tenn,
/, Cincinnati T. DesMoines l.
SENT OVER THE SOUTHWESTERN.
MACON, GA, July l6.-Carloads of melons
were shipped over the Son hwestern road
TO-DAY as follows: To Kansas City. 3;
Atlanta, 6; Louisville, 2; Cincinnati. z;
Baltimore, 2; Chicago, /; Buffslp, /; st.
Louis, l; jackson, / New Orleans, l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-17
FlOrida's MetropOlis.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, July 16.-The
executive commi tee Of the Daniel Memorial
Association held meeti in the boar of
trade rooms to-day for the purpose of adopt
ing bylaws The association has S25 900
on hand and will shortly erect an orpnaIs'
nome as monument to the late Col j. J.
Daniel
The Paris craze has struck the city and
many citizens are taking passage to the
exposition.