davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

With snch large crowds us have been
on the fair grounds for two days past it
is strange that there las not been
greater complaint Of robberies. Only
three cases have so far been reported.
Yesterday l.. Limerick, OF Canton, Ohio,
was caught in the crush at the time the
accident happened on the track, and
when the excitement snbsided he found
he had been relieved OF Sg5. A little
later President Thompson, Of the
Uhrichsville, o., bank, was showed into
another crush and a roll Of money lifted
from his hip pocket. He did not know
Just how much he had lost, except that
it was over 500 and under $3.50. There
was no clue to either thief
James Allen Rice, an attorney-at-l9w
from Canton, Ohio, reported to the
police that he had lost an overcoat
from stall No. 81, on the grounds. He
described the coat as being Of smooth
cloth, light color, cloth covered buttons,
and containing a pair Of kid driving
gloves in the left pocket. Mr.. Rice
suspected William Scott, u heavy set
colored man, OF tho theft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

Ohio; Black Wilkes, S. Liggett, Cadiz,
Ohio; Morisco, ]. F. Kennedy, Court
ney, Pa. George Wilkes, ii. Patterson,
Steubenville, Ohio.
Nettie Green, Black Wilkes and
Morisco were drawn, leaving sevon
starters. With SO many horses in the
race, considerable time was lost in max
ing start, and Mr.. Wheeler almost
hallooed himself hoarse. Sargent won
the pole, Laura got second place, Miss
Cumsey third and Dorsey fourth.
In the first half Dorsey led to tile quar-
ter, when George Wilkes went first,
Mics Cumsey second, thus throwing
Dorsey third. This position was held
to the finish. Time, 1882. In the pools
Dorsey sold for $40, Destrahan S., Sarg-
eRt B. 81, o. B. Sill, Laura 81, Prophet
Wilkes at $40 TO So on the field, Miss
Cumsey s., George Wilkes S.. Paris
Mutuals paid s..
This heat was noteworthy for an acct
dent that happened in the first quar-
ter. Laura and Prophet Wilkes got
mixed together on the first turn and
Laura, sulky and nil were thrown to tho
ground. Nobody was hurt.
In the second heat it was announced
that Laura had had lost shoe and
broken part OF her harness, aud the
crowd composed itself to wait, as
patiently as possible, until tho damage
was repaired. After the usual delay in
scoring, George Wilkes took the lead (;
toward the latter part OF the first half
Miss Cumsey forged ahead n little;
just beyond the third quartcr0. 3. took
the lead and came in first, followed
closely by Miss Cumsey; George Wilkes
third. lime, 2:2s!.
In tho third heat, on the first score,
George A. and Laura's sulky came to-
gether about thirty yards north Of the
judges stand, and laura's driver was
thrown to the ground. He hung on
bravely to his animal, however. George
AS sulky lost a wheel. The old man,
H. ID. Kigger, went up to the judges
stand and explained. No explanation
on his part was necessary. The col.
lision occurred through George Wilkes
driving up the track, instead OF being
at his place scoring. George A. got
another sulky, and after some delay the
scoring commenced again.
AFTER scoring llGee LlIles u SURF Wus
finally made. o. B. took the lead, and
was followed closely by Miss Cumseyi
both kept the same distance and the
heat was won by O. 3. There was some
kicking, as it was claimed that the
starter had rung the bell after the word
90, He explained that he had his hand
on tho spring bell and that the bell
sounded without any intention on his
part. The heat was go, but none OF
the horses could be distanced, owing to
the gong having sounded. Time 1921.
Paris mutuals paid $3.50.
More than the usual time was lost in
scoring in the fourth heat, about eight
attempts being made. But o start was
at last made, and Prophet Wilkes was
close behind the pole horse, o. b., and
kept the same distance. On the third
quarter Prophet Wilkes broke, but soon
regained his footing, after falling be-
hind some distance, He was too far
back to head off the leader, however,
and o. B. got under the wire first, sew
eral lengths ahead of the Prophet.
Time 2:33. In the pools 0. B. sold as
favorite. at SO to 81 on the field. Mu-
tuals paid $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

ent, was the nine-sixteenth mile run
ming race, for q purse OF 500. There
was any amount Of dissatisfaction with
the slowness i'll getting the pacing and
trotting races over, thus delaying the
running race. The grand stand thinned
out considerably prior to the race, those
that left grumbling at the delay.
The entries were: Friday, b. g.. ]. A.
Rice, Canton, o.; The Turk, b. g.,
Frank Mott, Ceredo; secundus, CHI. 8,
Z. A. Flanagan, Greensboro, Pa.; Pal
myra, b. M, I. Licolzie; Lanzolo, blk.
M, F. 7. Adams, Cadiz. o.; Great Scott,
8. e., 7. D. Martin, Sulphur, Ky.
Secundus and Lanzolo were drawn,
thus leaving four horses to start. They
were started by Bob Anderson some
distance north Of the judges stand.
On the first score another accident
almost occurred, by one rider nearly
crushing another against the fence. A
start was finally made. Palmyra being
on the pole, kept the lead, until just
above the reporters stand, when Great
Scott, with squirt forged ahead and
came in neck ahead. The first real
hearty cheer was now heard, and the
winner OF the first heat was loudly ap-
plauded. Time, 500.
The second heat was warmly con-
tested, resulting in a dead heat for
Turk and Great Scott. Friday got third
and Palmyra fourth place.
In the third heat Turk and Great
Scott were the starters. Turk won the
heat, leaving him even with Great
Scott. Time sol. Owing to the dark
ness 1t was announced that the decid-
ing heat would be run at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
NOTES on TnN .aRouNps.
Gossip About tho Exhibits and Exhibitors
ana the visitors.


Look out fer pickpockcts.
Reuben was in town yesterday.
One man won slS on the big wheel
yesterday.
The grand cayalcade oflivestock comes
off at noon to-day.
Dir. Gillespie, OF sistersville, was on
the ground yesterday.
The Farmers Institute meets in the
grand stand ut o q. III. to-day.
Captain Seaman says his Indian is no
fake, but a genuine Kangaroo.
Tho Worlds Fair commissioners visit
ed the grounds again yesterday.
The dry goods clerks get holiday
this afternoon to take in the fair.
Col. R. H. Browse, Of Peasants county,
was an interested spectator yesterday.
The Ohio River cheap excursion rates
will flood the city with people to-day.
Manager Fred Bartlett, Of the Man.
nington base bali team, is here for the
fair.
The big new cars OF the street railway
company were run to the Island yester-
day, but drawn by mules.
Hon. B. f. Meighen, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, was among
the mir visitors yesterday.
The young man from Wayback who
won't let go his girls hand was among
the live stock exhibits yesterday.
The exhibit in the horticultural build
ing is the most notable OF all. Every
thing is full up and the exhibits admir-
able
There is no reason anybody should SO
hungry on the grounds. Every stand
sells something to eat, from peanuts to
square meal.
Two men we're disputing about the
height the balloon went, and left It to a
third. "If you want TO know" said he,
Ego measure it, They drew the bet,
Among the elegant display OF Now.
viock, the florist, is an engine made OF
cut flowers, complete locomotive,
with tender and cub complete, and
marked "W. 3. & I. R. r. Co."
MIendel & Co. will put up their
twelve big balloons tomorrow, and per
sons finding the cards attached to them
willbc entitled to piece OF furniture
on presenting the card at their store;
Hoge & Bro. have with their exhibit
in machinery hall several Jersey wood.
cocks, which attracted q good deal Of
attention yesterday. Those who have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
ro.DAY,s PROGRAMME.
-Four Good speed Events and an Interest
ing MeetlnE.

ing Meeting.
There are on the card for to-day's
events in the speed ring running
dash, fast pace, fast trot and n mile
running race. The entries for the trot
are MS follows:
Running half mile dash-purse, sl2S.
/. navy Wilkes, BIZ. S. entered by ~. Naylor
. o. H., eh. s, en ES by o. D. ong Pine Val
8. Doughty ES 5. s.. entered by VIM. Dunno New
4. Rochetta, br. m, entered by T. ]. Parker,
5. ceaat Y. b.g.' entered by John C, Collins,
q. Peter K, g. g. entered by John C. Collins
:. KentucSy lucky 1ijird, br s., entered by &c HoSe,
$. Reassade, = g., entered by ]: C. HOge' Mt
0. Jim Riddle, 5. s., entered by Jno. Hines,
10. BronsSkiant, i, g., entered by A. I. Sweeney,
II. Noble J., ), s.. entered by Jones & conncrs,
70. Moxic i. +, entered by J. a. Marpe wayncs.
IS. - ;s! B. s., entered by W. p; Ksusor' Eos.
lOrlH' y. o,,,o,o5 III, 1ro DnT,.
ID Br9% yS1o, GS9', D. g. entered Oy 'n0 pu"S
49, Indianop, b. s., entered by Hudson & Rice.
MOrrow'o.
1s. Zadoo C.; bay' entered by W. F. Coast, lays
~ c- S6e i fa entered by H. D. KrIgger. Dayton,
" Ohio.
49, Bell D; Oh; M entered by A. Woods Wheel
10 R6 MsI Mona Monsrch, b. g., entered by t. C.
IIOt Pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-In the fifth race at
Garfield park to-day, Butts Cooper fell
on the turn and seriously injured the
colored jockey, Jackson. The horse
was badly hurt and had to be killed.
First neutrality-suspicious. mile; st
August won, time, 1:16l.
Second race-AEile and sixteenth
Rimini won, time, :5l.
Third race-Mile and 70 yards
Grandpa won. time, 1:49.
Fourth race-one mile; Virgo d'oI
won. time, 1921.
sixth raco@Half mile; Miss Sent won
time. 411.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY.
Tho Judges Getting Through Their TedI.
ous Work Slowly.

Tho Judges Getting Through Their TedI-
Gus Work Slowly.
Yesterday Mr.. Ed. Reid, OF the Sunny
Hill fruit farm, judge Of the fruit and
vegetable competition, completed his
work. Tie display in the fruit depart
ment was as complete as it could be, and
showed in most convincing way that
this is a great fruit country and great
fruit year. The premiums were awarded
as follows:
prize, best six varieties fall apples, best
collection Of crab apples, best'llalt peck
fall apples, best varieties OF pears, best
and largest display Of pears, best five
varieties OF peaches, best collection OF
plums, best plate new varieties OF
grapes, best variety Of grapes for table
use, best and largest display OF grapes;
second prize, best display Of summer
apples, best six varieties winter apples,
best peck winter apples, best fifteen va
rieties and largest display OF apples on
exhibition, best collection named varle'
ties OF apples, best and largest collec-
ton Of peaches, best plate OF grapes for
wine, best display Of oil fruits shown
by exhibitor.
Louis Seabright, Marshall county, w.
Va, first premium, best six varieties
winter apples; best fifteen varieties and
largest display OF apples on exhibition;
second, best six varieties Of apples; best
collection pears; best five varieties OF
pears; best collection OF plums.
Conrad Lasch, Wheeling, first OH best
grapes for wine; second, best collection
Of craDapples; largest display Of pears
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 9.-Therc was
good attendance ut the Fair Grounds
race track to-day. Weather beautiful
and track fast.
First race-2:17 pace, purse $500 di-
yided; Emma won, Rally Wilkes sec
ond, Lucy B. third, 1vorine fourth, best
time, 1925.
Second race Two-year-old trot; purse
$500 divided; Quickstep won, Nyanzu
distanced. time, 2:364.
Third raCe-Singlc dasll, one mile
running; purse $l00; Baritone won,
Roger OLDHAM second, Australian third,
time, 1921.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

ClNcIXNArI, o., Sept. 0.-The fraud in
the second race at Latonia on Monday,
by which Polk Badget gave his owners
such big winnings, is not yet I'M
carthed. Brannon, the owner, yester-
day appeared before the executive COM
mittee and promised to bring the horse
back from Chicago. But it is claimed
that the horse that won the race was
Tanner and that he was not sent to
Chicago at all; that Polk Badget was
sent 10 Chicago and the winner OF the
race was kept here until last night,
when he was sent by express to Jersey
Citv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

CoxEY ISLAND, N. Y, Sept. Cat 9
o'clock this morning Edward Mitchell,
rubber, and Wilson Nelson, aged
thirty, cook, both employed by R.
Rice, u horse owner at the Coney Island
race track, Sheepshead Bay, had n dis
putc over some bed clothes. After CON
siderable wrangling Nelson grabbed an
axe and raising it struck at Mitchell,
who pulled pistol and shot him in the
head, killing him instantly. Mitchell
walked from the track to the police
headquarters and gave himself up.
Nelson is a native Of Richmond, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

snEEpsIEAD BAY, N. Y, Sept o.-Be.
tween four and five thousand people
witnessed the racing here to-day. The
track was in magnificent shape.
First race-0ne mile, Bermuda won,
time l al 2-5.
Second race-six furlongs, Tom Hard
ing won, time ] ~ 2-5.
Third raee-six furlongs, Promenade
won, time I'LL.
won, time 1880 2.5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
BUILDING LOTS FOR SAIB
Forty.tlyc building Lots IN Eigk aa4
LippharJfs Addition TO Che Utl
ar Martins Ferry, Ohio.

These lot,arc part OF twenty.Ons acIe'-oa "
half Of The property known aS The ga Aega ,,ii
estaie--and me- pleasantly situated ca s, isa.
SIon!ug ground; gOpd natural dTa'huli,S' S ~.
handing and pleasing view o! Tue ulE' ! wv"
Us OF Wheeling mud tnc ono kftI; a., ,,,,l,,i
The location Is certainly one o. ny ga. M.
IN tie city, not iar from large and cpmWo'tl.'S,
school house. within lew minute, W., W.T. III N
the electric street car ling nearly c"mr!'.i
within ten minutes walk Of posigGlct il'1, ,i
station, ferry !gnlIug aud the ItFiil.a' '-'''
road bridge and other prominent p9I.I,% ali, al
These lots aud building siics WIZ pc''''''
long and easy terms 10 suit pHTghasti' ,r,.,p'
n TANEs, or nj the Office ot 'hs HSLHV''
BREWING CO., Martins Ferry ONO az, o. . ,s
SCiAEFER Il co. IS Real Estate once "Hv mi
w. Va. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
AN EXCITING RUN-oFF.
A Horse Runs Against limo and Trees and
nm Old AInn.

A Horse Runs Against Tine and Trees and
nm Old AInn.
Just before the third heat was started
in the 2:4O pace there was a scene Of
unusual excitement. A gray horse, be-
longing to William @. Handlan, and
standing west OF the track in the rear
OF the pool booths, took fright at some
thing and ran up the road. The pool
sellers were scared so badly that they
actually forgot to call the odds, and
while the crowd broke away the animal
and his sulky dashed back OF the grand
stand, filling the beer drinkers with
CONSERVATION. The women screamed
very little, and bent their energies to
getting out OF the way as fast rs pos
sible. The sulky struck the stock pen
north OF the grand stand, without tear
ing loose from the horse. Fortunately
everybody saw him coming and the
women and children gathered around
the lemonade stands and got out OF the
road in time. Just in front Of the pig
pens the nigh shalt OF the buggy caught
in tree and the horse was held. Two
men named Munce and Boner, employees
at the stock stables, ran up and un.
hitched him.
The animal was headed direct for the
main hall, and It would have been I'M
possible for all TO escape, Us this por-
ton of the grounds was alive with PEG.
pie. About foot OF bark was scraped
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
a Into ArrIvnl.

Mr.. ]. P. Hines, OF Shin Rock, Erie
county, Ohio, arrived yesterday morn
ing with herd Of twenty-five Aberdeen
cattle. He was in wreck at Sterling,
Ohio, and vas delayed fourteen hours.
On Friday hewill have sale on the Fair
Ground, offering all his stock, the Asso-
citation having given him that privilege.
He expects large attendance at the
sale, having advertised it far and wide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

Tho influence OF the air on a balloon
was plainly shown by the difference in
Yesterdays and Tuesdays ascensions.
Yesterday the air was dry and light
and the balloon rose slower and not
nearly SO high as on the previous day.
Nevertheless it was great ascension
and a pretty fall. Everybody agrees
that no finer nscensions were ever made
than those made by Mr.. Jewell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

Oft the tree by the horse, which was I'M
hurt No one was hurt, though nm old
man was knocked down at the Begin
ming OF the runaway, and mn old woman
butted her head mp against the fence in
yetting out Of d@ngef,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
PROPOSALS.
pUILplNG PROPOSALS.

sen,ed nroposals Will be received By the ,% & I.
tive COMMITTEES 81 the Board Vi ttcEcnl, q \
virginia University, on Of before ,tp'yW9Ty,, 4
1881. ior the erection at NorapIonn,' imam, W.
d building for the mechanlrai ml,n'. .,.tl
said University. according to the lYI'i,, L, I,,ie-
cations and dStaII drawings prepared .ir, ' ~
sor Il. l.. Emory, which may, 9e ,cg,, U.,,s,,,yi4
tetnher9 lSOl, ii the office Of y u so.'s ,b +
In Wheeling: o, /, smith III fa1E'l''''
7. l.. Emory, In MoTgHnlONtl ..,, NJ ali ,,.l
There wifi DO reserved ~ PER cen, o. ug,', Il!
mates during the progress of the woe p,,,p
completion Of TIM Dniidihg Is I"'"''
ance with the contract ,,,f,, v6fs j;
once, uTOn the awarding Of 'le conu XII M 40.
RcseTyng the right TO reject any ai sg gt /.
the contract will bc awarded TO We
spousible bidder ..,,, NJ, s5gmlf
Proposals may he depoilel, WIN NJ 7''-'-
willie, Nj. Smith or Professor EiEoTN,, ,,,.
By order 81 ibe Executive loo,,h.'ii..,, siisa,
.o5 1 Emory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
CFITTn pROpOsALS with Bt J

CiEALED PROPOSALS WILL b RIM hL
- CEIvED ut the once o. ihe Wa'6hs,J5.
Architect. Treasury Department, si.t TAI &!
D. O., until O'Clock ,, ~ on 'ug ,,'I en- i;.gi
sEgTEMBER. 1871. fo- furnishing G .nd ifsr3i
complete. one electric pRNsgInEI,ul, ir.lArWs q
WHEELING. WEST VA. in accofdaar'T a, ,Tsigs
drawings and specifications c2Pc Noe OF la5
may be lad on application y ii,!s ~ N. Eas5
ONCE Of the Custodian Ut Wheellns, Mod eb,t
bid must DO accompanied by q, ~ ~ 'he am5lg3i
Of he proposal. The Department W. .i,.sd q:
bids received niser the lime g li Il, no, cur
opciiing the Fame; also bids MN.' a.. ri 10 la'
pIy strictly with III the N On
Vliati0n. PROPOSALS. mus " ynSeDp = ALs y
R5SslTis PassSnsSr shd Fptishi i. IA fy5 %El
s, Custom House bulidlnggt w tLGFaipjuEE y.
VA, !" aud addressed 10. ". J. ~ isIi nuIlEsl
pervislng. Architect ArGLI FL. =! -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
NLD AND RARE VI0LlNS
ZOE SELE,

FOR SELE.
Prof. VOss Inns left two very fine old y'I7'
with us to dispose Of. one copy Of l!G srgl'
ivnrlns model the other Steiner model W
silver plated L hat COmct madu, by, H. iAr
merit. These instruments IRE OliCrcl ~ 6iEslA
lei r, ", BAuMER&Q
GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROP
- ERTY. Twill sell u, private saIe The i.lo..
Ing properly belonging 70 the estate o. i'oyI'
Campbell, deceased, tU.wit: TAt NobtH laIg
bell homestead No. II South Penn Street w
properly Oteupied by Nj. j. 4, Me'se, ca'rfi D
South Penn. ind ZANE streets; The "ci As ~ y
lot 10 IN u. LHnc'S addition on iAg nora 49,
virginia street, occupied By Il, u. liNri ailslpi
and other tenants; house No " on fisl i'q ii, y
south Penn street occupied by Mr. S ,, n W. N
house No. % ON same street OCchphu W y.
IhnriesJ Weltv. and house No. - Oh saMes'iFt
occupied by Alr. John T. Smith. For pIr's i44
terms apply at the office al Caldwell * ySI4s i..
H. Va ALFRED CALDWELL
win AImlllsrto,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10
THE RUNNING RACE.

A Very Interesting Contest too Late in
tho DnY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-10

EsTERDAY
the most at
t ract i've
event of the
day, and the
one that was
awaited i'm
patiently by
t Ii e large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-20

The Coming Woman.
what will the coming woman do
To plague, perplex and interfere with usf
VIII she forbid the festive chew
And cuspidor for ages dear with us7
VIII she invade with uplifted nose,
Retreats where female foot ne'er went till
late,
Barroom cory and courtroom close,
And force reluctant man to ventilate?"
Brother, SO hear.
"will the dear haunts where manhood played
At euchre bold and frisky seven up
Haunts where SO oft our reason strayed-
To conversation teas be given up?
Must we, then, all go homo to diner
And must friend in soda pledge his matss
How shall the coming man get wine
At all IL she's allowed to legislate?"
Brother, the case looks queer.
Speak. oh, friendi has the woman's sphere
The soft soap rainbow sphere We kept her In,
Burst and vanished, and left her here
With the world at lasge 10 WELD her scepter
INF
L. she up to our little gamer
And can she bind Us, in reality.
Down to the precepts, much too tame.
We've preached to her for pure morality"
Brother, the worst fear.
Friend of my youth. | can no more;
Oh, fly with me this land ubiquitous.
Nay, for see, from shore to shore
The enfranchised female rise ubiquitous
Partner In purse she'll claim to be,
Logic of business shell outwit US In:
Lost from life is thu dead latchkey,
And lost from earth the white male citiEenls
Brother, the end Is near.
Mrs Eliza Sproat Turner In woman's
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-20
Forestry Baildine at the Celunsian NJ
OSiticn.


work has already been commsnced sPon
the forestry nuiidirg for the Wefid ~,
uuhisn Exposition, and u VII % pusn IN,
rar idly to completion. Inc oui'apS
be located 500 feet further sousn tnsn -
originally planasd. jat opposite ana my
fees from the dock lire soe'n OF tne p
Another change from The oflsinAi Pisn = ~
the asran e ms ns Of the tree uucks totI'. y. !
the cslonade. These sili DO affansso AZ
groups Of three instesd Of s,nsiy. one aa1ss
one in the center and smaller QUE On oeon
side. The colorado, which 10 70 De so"e
twenty. Ave feet wide. siu be occupied " :
ca fc, which will undoubtedly De oae OF soe
finest on the grounds. .n,-,o -.
| The eui.aii z itself 10 to Dc 20oxooo Ivy
and 60 feet high in the center. tne vnoe
berg built in rustic stsie. There VIII &c on'y
one fisor, and unlike NEST OF the exponmon
ouileiugs, there will es no gallery. ioe
reof, which 10 TO bs thstohed oue' WA DC
covered vi h tan bark. Ose feature OF tne
bui.diug will be ,he nsin entrances, nsee
In number, In order to give the iumoeimsn
| of d Gerent sections Of the country IN op-
per usity to sxhiois The merits OF tne,s
particular woods, II il is desired ING yei-
| low pine men will be allowed to naisn ons
entrance, the redwood mel ano'her. ana
| TOTE other class Of luubeimen the fnitd'
| Chief Bus hanan announces thst work on
the saw mill building will soon be begun.
rhs location Of this building has been
changed from the lagoon TO the point mrs,
A lecsed BY she msehiaery 6rms Who viii
make the exhibit, near to thu poser house.
ard alongside the track, Plars for the
building are practically completed, ane
contract, will be let A. soon IS these nave
r, eeiyed the approval, OF the exhibitors-