davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
4 Talk WITH GOODWIN SMITH
He Thinks Dillon VIII Succeed 70 the Irish
Leadernhlp.

He Thinks Dillon Will Succeed 70 the Irish
LsadernhIp.
TORONTO. Ont. Oct. 1.-THE intelligence Of
Parnells death was news to Goodwin Smith
when he was seen this morning. Notice the
similarity" said Mr.. Smith. between the
death Of the three men. Boulanger. Balmaceda,
and Parncll. Each Of them had seen the
zonith OF his success: each Of them dropped
out OF life when thcre seemed to be nothing
but utter failure for him In the future. Par
nells death will give the Gladstonians JOY. II
will remove n thorn from their side. The
Gladstonians would have had to negotiate with
the clerical partywhich desires constitution
al change In the government Of ireland. and
which desires to uphold Church influence. To
this party Parnall was strongly opposed. His
aim was to secure for the country Parliament
OF It's own. and eventually to have separate
revolutionary republic; BY his late life he
tween the two parties.
vas in aksnee with ths
hot revolutionists. They desire q Government
such as could only be brought about by civil
war E,ole ney YOU'D mke 70 see ireland wrested
Z. It will be remembered that some years ago,
when Pa parnelt was on an American tour. he
last tie which bound Ireland to England land was vas
severed, Afterward. in the House Of Commons.
he found It expedent to deny this, but the
Dillon viii prebably sssame The leadership
With him as leader one hardly knows what 70
expect The priests do not want severance Of
Of tho schools and people. II they attain their
aim. the three Roman Catholic provinces.
Munster. Leinster. and Connaught. would soon
inco OF Quebec"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
PARNELL'S VISITS TO AMERICA.
At Ono Tiae He IBore Resolutions which
President Grant Decliaea TO Receive.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Within the past fifteen
years Charles Stewart Parnell has paid two
visits to tho United States. and on both occa-
sions he did not neglect the capital Of the re-
public. His first offlclal visit to the United
States was In October. 1875. when. accom-
panied by John O'Connor Power he bore to
this country resolutions adopted by mass
meeting at Dublin. Ireland. congratulatng the
United States upon the attainment OF its CEN
tennial birthday Of Independence. Upon the
arrival OF the Irish ENJOYS at New York they
were escorted to the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
where President Grant was stopping at
the time Upon learning tho object Of their
mission to this country Gen. Grant announced
his willingness 10 waive all ceremony and ac-
cept the resolutions In tho spirit that they
were rendered. there and then. at the hotel.
But TO this arrangement Mr.. Parnell demurred.
stating as his reason that he preferred to pre-
sent the resolutions formally at the Executive
Mansion In Washington, as he had been In
structed by his countrymen.
Meanwhile the British Minister. Biz Edward
Thornton. had been apprtsed OF what was GO
Ing on at New York. and no opened CORE
spondence with tho Hon Hamilton Fish. Sec
retary, OF State. demanding that the regulations
should BIO turned over 10 the British Legation
matte chsnncls to tho l'rusldent VI the United
States Acting upon the advice 0f IBIS Premier.
Mr.. Parnell In IAN Official capacity, But the
friends OF Parnsl! were not Idle. and especially
when II was dIvalgsd that the precious doo0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
LATEST r1D1NGs FROM BRIGHTON.
Mr. PnrneI Suffered iron Congestion OF tho
Lungs and Acute Rh ounatisua.

BRIGHTON. Oct 7-Nidnight-No arrange
ments have yet been made for tho funeral
Tho district Coroner says that he has not re-
ceived any information In regard to tho death
OF Mr.. Parnell. None Of the relatives has yet
arrived here. though they havo been communi-
Gated with both by telegraph and post
Mr. Parnell. 1t 10 now reported. suffered from
congestion OF the long besides acute rheuma-
tism. He became unconscious ut o'clock last
evening. His physicians. who had gone for
tho evening. were hastily resummoned to his
bedside. They found him an hour later in an
obviously hopeless condition. From o'clock
his wife. Miss 0'Shea. and the doctors closely
watched him. and did all possible to alleviate
the dying struggles Of the distinguished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
THE MOTHER HEARS THE NEWS.
Mrs. Parnen Falls On the floor. shriekins
ana Groanlng.

Mrs. Parnon Fails on The Floor, shriekins
ana Groaning.
BonprsTowN. N. J.. Oct. 7.-whon Mrs Della
T. 8. Parnell was informed Of the death OF her
son she fell from her chair to the floor. Shrek
ing and groaning.
"oh. my son. my Charlesi they have killed.
you'll! she moaned.
She became hysterical. and It was some
time before she was sufficiently composed to
receive tho particulars OF her sons death. She
is az years old and is. quite feeble. .sho do.
clared that Charles had offered to aid her, but
she had assured him she was comfortable.
she smoke bitterly OF her half.brother. Edward
Stewart, who. she said. had tried to deprive
her son. !, =
She, also excitedly declared that her son had
irish World and the politicians. She incurred
because these "vipers" had prevented her
from being with her son In his last years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

ment contained strong language denunciatory
Of tho British Gcvernment and In the
terminated on March Z, 1917, Joint resolution
was rushed through the House and Senate
authorizing the acceptance by the United
mass meeting. This was engineered mainly
by tho Hon. Barney Caulfe!d. at that time u
Congressman from one OF the Chicago dis
tricts.
Subsequently, In 1881. Mr.. Parncll again
visited the. United States and the hall Of the
rendered him for an address on the Issues Of
the day In ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
o,kE1LY CALLS ON MRS. PARxE1h.
He IL Admitted to SEQ the Face OF His Late
Friend and Leader.

LONDON. Oct. Tin an interview this evening
Mr.. James O'Kely. member Of Parliament for
North Roscommon. said that he had called
upon Mrs. Parnell tonight and that she had
admitted him in to SEQ the body Of Mr.. Parnell.
Mr.. O'Kelly declared that from the peaceful
expression on tho face Of his late friend and
leader it was difficult to believe that he was
really dead. He could not say what was tho
cause OF death. as he had not seen either Of
the physicians who had attended Mr.. Parnell
however. suggested that death had resulted
from natural causes and had come without any
Violent min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

In Ireland but In Great britain. was he re-
MSs looked AZ Gis position from Tho outsld is
sn tn that no man ts wG5d " ss
ssRd q tSs sos os H shs
4. 50 aSa f Snys So passsa nc
Irish s. history 4 as the first Of its heroes.
m storm Sad areaay
Mi. Parneii's name had never. been connected
that his heart was as cold as his satward man.
ner betokened. y was thought that oil his AZ.
sd iSfa IN thS Eh Hs
me hfd fosds and
s n9 isl i ecs asssH e Be- y whspered
But Sssatfui o Woman man 'G HI had
been seen with this women in several Obscure
hsr Then sS k saa
sttentiSe was &ss 6shsa thS Tie wife VI 81
n man OF small property. and member Of Par
=, AS the years passed the noise Of this rela-
IN 0p nS S s1Se bs With 81 % S I ss IL
have attracted great attention had il not BEEN SEN
SEEMED saarR g Sc The set 81 lis IN
pFns I'll b ss ssz ss.s a h. e. NJ
bess ~ with thH th .5aD@
came most marksd. y was attributed to
sncSea se sesat 's%S
the woman in the case. Perhaps ali may have
SSs with the Irish
members. he was seldom In his seat in Parlia-
@ 9 hs mail I N To lie SM ned days.
he paid no attention to tho routine Of Irish
ms ssTSs1o and s s9e
upon the leadership and. II may be added
also. he made no error which was Of serious
IN 1885 and afterward he became more open
In his attentions to Mrs: 0'shsa, and the Irish
@ IN
s sny sse Ss "a pBSsM nn
dared demonstrate with him.
=, Matters lat got worse and worse. and k3owledgeS9
e sensaa and G'S WITH a pabey
y ss ;s for dvefss ~ss Nj fsFhs
sas sts6s aot
lar with Mr. Parnells life knew only too well
what the result would be. ~" a
Mr.. Parnell made no defence. Indeed. no de-:
fence could be made. as Capt O'6hea was fa-
miliar with all the facts. and was able to prove
The guilt IF his vito beyond 4 doubt: Cart:
1881. but had forgiven Mrs. OShea. had ac-
cepted a seat In Parliament from Mr.. Parnell.
and had restored him to his intimate friend
ship and TO free access to his house. trusting.
as no said. In q promise Mrs OShea had made
to return to her wifely allegiance. The divorce
was granted. Capt. OShea got the custody OK
such Of tho children as were minors. and Mr..
dence In adjoining houses. Mrs. o'shea had q
Everybody felt that Mr.. Parnell was ruined.
yet It was some time before the blow fell
Finally an English clergyman wrote letter
to Mr.: Gladstone asking II he proposed to
fight the battle for homo rule with such an
ally. Mr.. Gladstone answered by demanding
the deposing OF Mr.. Parnell. The Irish mem.
ssss Of pona h xer resS aded End pslns
still and that he proposed to hold. i at any
cost. Since the. blow fell the world has wit
messed q mournful spectacle. The Irish peo-
pie could not support Parnell. and. although
at first he refused to see that his day was DONE
tho fact has been driven home to him. He
,Iy; As his followers fell away from him he
thin and haggard. and a strange look came
into his eyes. And as the constituencies one
after another rejected his candidates he real-
lied that his rule had gone forever. This
brought about state Of mind which would
offer little resistance to the attack Of death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

spirit OF substantial Integrity. Mn Parneli
would have failed for lack of OF Mr.. Smiths
qualities had he not boon dealing with mon
tinI respect with the general tonor Of Englands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

patient After repeated recalling to sensibility
he lapsed into final nconsciousncss.
Tho night without was q wild one. the wind
bowling around tho house facing the sea, and
hea Wy gusts OF rain beating IN ut the windows.
Signs Of extreme exhaustion warned those
about the bedside that tho end was near He
finally passed away before his wife had real
lied that he was dead.
then when all was over, broke down utterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

s ma5do se Of L e a caEsnd:a
cause throushoat the world. Il was bIoX
which camo at the worst possible tlpe. Il
shs
PIE were forbidden 70 be- abroad after night
The sEht Of trial by aby
rSMR Pa R,Sfs Nsa 81 with the
a
Gn parns from ss ihe
M TIM
allied himself With the Liberals and aided in
sYs:S rs sss aPsSa NE
das Thsn @ Mas
apS the Liberal rary split uPSn the question
back 70 power and the Irish have since been
waiting their opportunity. :. ,u,. ,..,.,..o.
y Ss eaas ely
that home rule meant the disintegratioD, OF tho
British empire, TO further Their, schemes
tack tao Upon Mr. Parneii. The Times published
ssss% Of a sss naT s ss e Of
mite. Fas;siniie istteTs we're printed and. eyl-
you'd have ,TsIas % the Irish party and made
M PaTns rspsed tSs shs ttaGk fst r IN the
Tinrs for libel The Piggott forgeries ,,yoro
Was shown I ~ tissue s0 q Srf parns
GS S. sR e tens q q
Of tho sttack against hun ives showp his lame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08


terly. It was at this time that tho "0bstruo-
soasshs S S o GG Hss EnssR
members q Pariament: and created e great
fearful OF the outcome Of tactics BY which, a
small feeble minority were obstrncting the
bSH e a ps Snd With R s Psn the
S fAss a1s xs Aas
Sm shsn Ys9s M Sss @aa
XII @ g 80 s p %s
:, He now proceeded TO the work Of making
that party power IN farliamentii He a%slIted
welded the Irish members into a single body.
by sPeakngt and sstng
S"s ms purpose &0 s' al hhss sSsmsd to
and 1914 ~ The harys ss ia IN Ireland
people Became dsspsrste. There Vas Want:
Sq Rns ssos,S
change could e t0T tho WEI; verse Ill Mas Ss
M tSS Hsssas objects
the League were TO bring about REDUCTION OF
reductions were granted. to aid the peasants
II PuyIIRg the land and 70 somps ianaloFds to
stated stat; were ' arssped and approval BY The
actly, and they formed, the principles upon
T ass M rse H built ss ss tss
League into an spIgran, Keep irm grip on
your homesteads." and this became the watch
word which was echoed aud reechoed and mp
pauded by the whole Irish people. Thus. with
one bound. Charles Stewart Parnol became,
without question or rival tho representative OF
the Irish people.
To be worthy Of this place his powers seem
TO have expanded with singular speed. Onlya
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29

charged with having stolen ono double
case gold watch from Mr. B. Z. VIII
hams during the month OF July, was
summoned TO appear before his Honor
again on November eth.
Clara Anderson, who assaulted, cursed,
and abused Lula Bailey, was fined 81. 90.
Lula was also charged with assaulting
cursing, and abusing Clara, and she, too,
was fined $3.50.
John ID. Shirley was brought up as a
lunatic. A commission was ordered to
inquire into the mental condition OF the
man.
i. NJ. Tomblinson was summoned toap-
pear for being drunk and carrying a con-
cealed weapon-to wit, a pistol. Tomb
linson was fined $3.50 for being drunk,
but discharged on the charge OF carry
ing concealed weapon.
Charles Rice, who WAS charged with
putting himself to the trouble OF carrying
oil n car-wheel belonging to some rail
read company, was fined $40. He was
also reported as being drunk and was re-
quired 10 give security for Sl00for thirty
days. He not being able to furnish the
necessary bond was sent down for that
period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
THE MONUMENT TO LOWRY.
a Modest Dedication, with an Address b,
Rev. Dr. Pit.

! a Modest Dedication, with an Address by
Rev. Dr. Pitt
At 1 p. NJ. yesterday large company
Of the kindred and friends OF Willie H..
Lowry, the young engineer who lost his
life on the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad bridge on the night Of the 2Sth
Of May, 1890, met at his grave N
Shockoe cemetery. The occasion of the
gathering was the completion of the
monument to the memory of the young
man erected by his family and friends.
DIR. Il. II. Pitt made brief statement
Of the circumstances OF his death, calling
attention In passing to the fact that the
accident occurred just seventeen months
AGO to the day. He also gave an ac-
count OF the movement TO erect monu-
ment This originated with Mr.. Benja-
min Weisiger. Mr. Irving Weisiger and
DIR. Pitt had given their hearty co-opera-
ton. Special mention was also made OF
the kindness Of the city press. When 1t
WAS found that the family proposed to
mark the grave the contributors to the
fund asked the privilege of sharing the
expense.
The monument consists Of base Gn
three pieces, die, cap, and shaft The
shaft, cap, and base are OF Virginia
granite finished Ill margin-line. The
die is polished on all four sides. On
the west side is the following inscrip-
ton:
William d. Lowry, eldest son of
Wm. II. and the late s. 4. Lowry.
Born Oct %, 1867. Died May 29th,
1890, from injuries received on the X. X
2. r. Il. bridge, Richmond.
On the eastern face Of the die is the
following:
Ills sorrowing family together with
friends who honored his high sense Of
duty and unfailing courage in the mo-
mcnt of peril erect this shaft to his
memory.
Faithful unto death" -"
The monument is really quite beauti
fuI. Tho work was done 10y W. II. Good
liT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
ueNsy COINS CASE DISMISSED.

y,s,ice Crutchfield Sustaips His Action
I'm Denying Mr.. Thompson Admittance'
The most important as well as the
,oost interesting case before the Police
Court Yesterday morning was the con,
tinued one of Henry Cohn, charged
With refusing Superintendent W. H..
Tbompson. of the fire-alarm service,
a5mittsnce to the stage of the Academy
Of Music on the night of the Hill demon
stration. City-Attorney Z. v. Mere.
di,h was of opinion that the officials OF
the Fire Department had the right OF
entry TO such places officially, but that
after looking after their duties IL was
thrir business to retire. he did not
.b;nk Mr.. Cohn showed Mr.. Thompson
onv disrespect, as his orders were posi-
two and the Superintendent did not
show his badge. Captain Alexander
Coke represented Mr.. Cohn.
Chief Fuller and other prominent
.;.;gons and attaches Of the Fire De-
nartment were present The case was
George Taylor (colored) on one OF the
.old days in October was very uncom-
tortable. He spied whole suit OF un.
derclothing on a clothes-line III the yard
of Absolom Eggleston, which he DOT,
rowed during the snap. Before he could
ret chance to return them no was
s ssauobt and brought before the Justice
20 answer for his misdoings. George
5;d not display his keenness IN the fo-
,a S;"a Cont as much as he did in Abso-
,nn,s v ward, 20 the Justice sent him down
for six months. ., oouo,
Arthur Scott, . negro youth seven
vesrs of age, next appeared for snatch
!o~ o q nocket,book from Miss Annie kes-
m;sh S containing SLIGO. He was whip
ned in court by his mother. :.
Gouie Prichard lcolored), who II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Nn,e. Ahnnt the Mnsons.

At the regular Tuesday nights month
" meeting OF Richmond Commandery,
No. 2. held at ST. Adams Hall, one can
didate was invested with the Order OF
the Temple and also attendant degrees,
with ali the symbolical and representa-
tive ceremonials of the order. Attend
ant Knights were in full regalia. The
scenes, OF which there were many, were
impressive and solemn. At the banquet
following covers were set for over one
hundred Knights. -,
Henrico Union Lodge, No. 13O. will
meet the first Monday night in Novem-
ber at its hall, Twenty-flth street, IN
regular session, TO confer degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
NOiico IN Tpiephone Subsrrihers

BY reason Of an unfortunate cross be-
tween telephone wire and the over
head wire OF the Electric Street Railway
at the corner of Fourteenth and Cary
streets tins morning. the telephone
switchboard at the Central Office was so
badly damaged that We are compelled to
suspend service.
Subscribers are requested to exercise
patience during this interruption, as
every effort is being male TO repair the
damage rs rapidly as possible.
We hope very soon to resume service,
but with a greatly diminished force. rs n
part OF the switchboard is so badly in
Jnred that it cannot be used at present.
Consequently for short time tue SER
vice will be necessarily imperfect.
RICHMOND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
II. h. RO0d Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
.yerscvs-prizes nt Fair.

Mr.. Frank A. Loyelock. of Salem,
Va, the expert Judge who awarded the
prizes in all of the stock classes except
Jerseys and horses, completed his la
bors yesterday.
In the class for dairy cows the first
prize was awarded to a superb Jersey
COW, the property of NJ. B. howe a Co..
of fredericksburg. Va. and the second
prize, an Ayrshire cow, owned by Mr..
Lindsey. OF New Jersey.
o'clock, Messrs. II. j.. Rowe 4 Co. will
hold their auction sale of jersey cattle.
The first dairy prize which was coyet-
ed by all Of the exhibitors. was awarded
on yesterday to Rowe d Co. s celebrated
jersey herd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Hcnrico Court.

The case OF Suigi Masteriano. charged
with shooting Peter Aug,istini with IN
tent to kill, was argued in the Henrico
County Court yesterday. Messrs. Beye-
ridge and Cohen were counsel for the
prisoner. while Conway Il. Sands, ESQ.,
conducted the prosecution. ,
The case wss given to the jury at
o'clock, and fifteen minutes later they
brought in verdict of guilty and fixed
his punishment at two years in the pen''
tentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29

I beg to announce to the public gene
rally, and cspcciaiy the iadics of Rich
mond, Manchester, and the adjacent
country, that | have established at No.
Gil east Broad street, n place to be
known as "The Nanon, ladies' and gen
tlemen's cafc, soda and mineral-water
emporium, where the best of every thing
incur line will be kept. Our place IS
handsomely fitted up in all of its ap-
pointmcnts and rs no Hqp0rs are con-
nected with the establishment it is par.
ticulariv adapted to ladies without es
corts, and trust shall merit fair pro
portion of their liberal patronage.
Very respectfully.
CHARLES Z. WINSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Watches silver, Jewelry.

The place to buy Jewelry, Watches.
etc. is where such articles can be seen
in large variety of the latest styles and
wifhom tancy profits. We merely ask
a call to convince you of our reasonable
prices. Our fall stock comprises the
newest designs in Sterling Silver, Silver
Platedware, Watches, Clocks, Bronzes,
Jewelry and precious stones. An end
less assortment of Souvenir Spoons
and small articles suitable for presents.
GODDARD Il MOSES,
Jewellers, 920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
JAMES CITY CASE.
DECIDED AGAINST THE NEGRO COLO
NY BY THE SUPREME COURT,
Fifteen Hundred of Uncle Sans Wards
VIII Now Re Homeless Unless They Pay
Rent-Kiiied a Savage Deaf Mute.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispntch.

RALEIGH, n. c., October 28.-Thc
supreme Court has decided the famous
case OF Bryan rs. Spivey in Bryan's
favor. This is the case Of which tho
DISPATCH has contained interesting ac-
counts involving the ownership of the
land occupied by James City, large
colored settlement of perhaps fifteen
hundred people near Newbern.
CoLoNIZRD.
The negroes were placed there bv
United States army officers in 1863.
upon the Federal occupation Of New
bern. Since then the negroes held un-
interrupted possession until suit was
brought by James A. Bryan for the pos
session of the property on the ground
that it belonged to his wife.
AGAINST THE NEGROES.
The case first went against him in the
Superior Court. He got new trial, and
III this he won.
The Supreme Court, on appeal by
Spivey, who represents the negroes, de-
CIucS III bryan ldVOr.
KILLED BY HER BROTHERS.
News was received to-day OF homi-
eide in DuplIn county. 1t appears that
a deafmute named Summerfield treated
his wife very cruelty. Her brothers.
named Rogers, attacked and killed him.
SO far this year there has been re-
markably little hOg-cholera IN the state,
but reports of It's prevalence in fat
form in Wayne county were received to-
day.
COTTON DAMAGED.
The heavy frosts and cold winds are
still further damaging the cotton. 1t
was never known to open more slowly
III this section.
The arrival OF visitors to the Exposi-
tion to-day WAS large. The eastern end
northeastern parts OF the State are par
ticularly well represented.
THE BICYCLE RACE.
The sporting event of this week is the
bicycle race tomorrow at the Exposition
track between George Fitzsimmons, of
Greensboro, and Will Wynne, of Ra-
leigh, for the State championship and
500 a side. There will be much betting
on the result. The distance is five
miles. Wynne last summer rode from
Raleigh TO Portland, Me. Fitzsimmons
recently beat him in a race ut the Bur
lington fair.
The negroes in Wayne county, near
Smlthfiold, attempted to hold a camp
meeting. Instead they had free fight,
in which a number were cut or other
wise wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29

During the State Fair the electric cars
on the Main and Clay-street lines will
run every five minutes. The nearest
point to the Exposition-Grounds on the
Main Street electric line is the corner Of
Main and Lombardy streets. On the
Clay-str electric line the nearest point
is the corner Of Broad and Hancock
streets.
The horse-cars on the Marshall-street
line will run every seven minutes from
the corner Of Main and Fourteenth
streets Uid Fourteenth and Marshall
streets to the Exposition.Grounds.