davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

Tile school car" goes down town
OH all tho different lines about TWEEN
ty minutes to o'clock each morn
Ing At that time the Polytechnic
and Packer pupils, as we'll Ill many
who attend other private schools OIL
tho Heights. leave their homes up
town anu board horse cars which
bear them schoolward. They u.s.
sume: the ownership Of the cars at
this hour, and although Il startled
business man muy look out from be-
hind his paper TO inquire into the
label Of tongues, he Is completely
ignored by the lads and lassics that
fill the cur and hang On by the straps
from lDor tn door,
The schoolgirl Ut ten years used to
wear her hair In 1'r1il down her
back, antl Il white frillcd apror, and
she used to carry her hooks neatly
strapped to q slate On her arm, but
tho 1nut1c1n Fucker girl IN mi over
wncl!nl11g creature. bc SHE thirteen
on twenty, aud as for the Polytechnic
boy, he buys Il Ioaprr and has his
boots sltint1 On tho corner tuch
morning before l1c gets OH the car
Brooklyn Cor. Ncw York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

Says 4 barber: but We don't sell q
bottle of nustacho dye ina week now,
or hair dye either. Our customers
have got to realize that it doesn't fool
evrn a blind man. You cun tell EN-
block away, I'm told that Super
i11tcndcnt Byrnes has Issued I'M order
prohibiting tho ward detectives from
using mustacho dyo III account of it's
bcinga give away When people SOC
Il 1na1l who Illus bccn using dyo they
feel instinctive]y that he must bo q
sle11th hound from the station house. ~
New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

= =: Sevci':! familiar <:4tt@ories of virt1a
have Of late years greatly declined III
pecuniary value. Collectors i'll gen.
e1nl are never quite sure that they
have got tile right thing: or if they
have. TINT their friends will hclicv1
i'll them Venetian Elass and Bcr-
nalal Palsy ware are notable cases
la point. Tho modern manufactures
Of Venice, aud Murtno have 50 flood.
ell the markets and vulgarizc,l the
ancient wares that none but the
rta1~st and most important sl,tci.
1llc,aA, U1' to which unln1lbtcl eyi-
de1ce of lon;: anterior possession ct7&
tn, attributed hn,r any chullco Of
acceptance III tho realms Of Ia haute
curlosltc, ,~N ulutcentl1 Century,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

The 1lu1l who invcIits Il 1nrtlIud ut
handling paint u11l lead mixtures
without la1I4..r Ut painters collie us Il
result will rtup Il fortune Some
men are not subject TO this toni
plant. but Ercut numbers lave been
forced to give up tho painting: bust
Mess from their liability to sudden
attacks, Lead poisoning il one of
the lnust dangerous affections known
IT, the human race. and numbers ct
parulyti'a arc now in our hospitals
whose infirnitv is due to the lcat:
contained i'll Wtints, ~,st. Louis Globe
Democrat,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

Not IL very few scholarly men full
miscrubly in an effort 20 entertain.
Lii Fontajt1o appeared stupid. Cor:
hcillc was i11sipid, Chnuccr's silence
was more agreeable than his CONVEX
e..tio1,. while Goldsmith wrote likt'
an angel and talked like poor Poll"
On the other hand. those with very
superficial attnln1nents render them
selves quite. engaging. They have Il
way Of deli4htiny us with even the
airy nothings OF speech. Kate
Fields Washington
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25
Lang I~1uhh's Wonderful Fresh EEE>

The eggs which arc sold NJ n wcck
old III the summer come from Long
Island That they are just as good
Oh those which arc lay or two old
is shown perhaps by tho fact that
occasionally Il chick is hatche4@ from
SOME WHEN they aru OIL tho way IT,
tho city, 1t ,nt,st be remembered, OF
course. that twenty ono days are usu.
lilly required tor IN n@g to hutch
When Il cl&lck peeps nut of one it
must ~, confessed that tho etts~ must
have been fresh ut SOME time. THAT
such c**ts.s n1'e 1l<,'t* THIN ono, week
oil scents i not a1ti,@el her. nnrtasons
able conclusion: = Ncw York Even
ing Sun =. - -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

An effc,nlllato young man, an III
tense udllilur of Forrest, enlisted
among the supers su ;as to he nearer
his idol. At the entl nf Forrest ) most
effective speech then On, tho now
actor WIS 70 overcome that hc faint
cd. Thg incident 40 pleased tho odd
man. that he called him to his dress
ing room, where, utter q few IT,
Marks he presented him with Il dol
lnr as Il 1nt1nento of the Occasion: On:
rejoining his fellow SLIPPERS, five III
number, tlie http1,y recipient spoke
Ut luis good fortune, tlilutip@ upon the:
cause thereof. At the next ps:lfoIn,z=
ance Forrest keIlf lla c,}r III hltii*tlI=
SEQ it he could :;lglln sf) overcome.
him Hs To l1l11r tf1 fi11tlt:=I
he lc4ctled tae ffY,tl I tllitl climax
tlst0n]5hl1aHllt fstll fttA
nix :"of ""tllts ll>f1rs=t]
-ftn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25
THE POLICE GAZETTE

r. The nnIy ilhlstrntet tAl'er ln tht
world Containing ali the latest Heu:4a
{ioit&i and sporting laws. No Saln>':
Keeper, Bnsi'tF%t,r Club E':n, ran 1T
(n.... IL, l,r ~iti'unt il, IT always n1akt;
l'rienua wherever 1t goes. .::::... 49,.
Mailed to any adt1rcss III thf finite:
Antt's+ 4''turt1y wrapped, ~ wtoIss f.
bl..-lijt 1872 -: =. T.. - =:
i: t3el1d five CENTS for sample a1ty,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25
GHE TOOK t+E7 TIME.
Etsl t1le Ttrrihle Thought at nurnluE
T.. with tile IItn-f Did Nut Hurry Her.

Eren thy Ttrrihle Thn1lEht nf nurnluE
E. with tile Hen~r Did Nut Hurry Ilrr.
She looked very l,ewitrl4iny stand
ing there before tho mirror IN her
bull dress Of soft, white tling1n.
stuff. \ lovely woman was she. 4na
the st.oait.stpt .'ynics ct,11ll not blame
her for smiling III admiration 1T her
own beauty reflected hack to her in
the polished !:lus$. A. she fingered
THUS there was 4 sudden movement
of feet in the hall below She liz
tened 49,. ..- e."
Charley mustn't grt INPATIENT
she nlul1nurttl, 4 shall not l,t ready
any >uunt.r. !. =.
With puff III hnud size was c1l-
HANGING by d duff touch here tA,.tl
there tho aia},,t>ter whitt'n:ss If the
glorious cV1ul tlnxi<,l1: * k11ock SOUND
ell at tic 1ut>t $ .= " : =s: ~: !. 4" ::.
II. d illlnute,"* slle* sv*ettlH ;.,l>~
served, :'*Tt1l Charley I'll 10 ,cu'1y::
in just q minute. - :. :*: .... =.
She was APPLYING the: puff with the
most engaging tlt1ibtraton, " ill.,.
knock was rtrt;lf4:1 louder than }>c
fore. :- =. :-:.
Run for your lite, = rfoared q rough
voice through the. keyholc; "tA.
house: il On fire." $50.
She was looking urch1y over her
shoulder 10 gs1l1l n sitle view Ut llcr
queelAly figure. LEX: =: -. r..
In Il minute" she >oftlv replied
Ono of the golden t1t,>se3 hail e.
capct1 from the restraining pins anti
hung 1nockir4lt Ec.i.lu the shtll~li
ear. *.::.~::-" r: ~" - j. a ::
III: Dear nc She exclaimed pct1a.
lantl*;= 1T tlo<+s seem IL it something
must be, wr,n. AL thu ti1nt:. y
In rt*ttl:jastils thu toltf}1t*. she dir
lodged >olno Ut the powder from 1er
glorious check. p" ::*.. !: -.
*'Plngue tulze it. / sllan t.
Fire! fire." rang the distracted
shouts through tbs whole house. -:
I'm q minute, I say. I do wish
they would To- Il little more patient, =:
Presently the lan1ask OF the ta1r
colmtenunco was restored.
Break down the door.
: It seemed as it many noisy men
were gathered at the very threshold
of her boudulr. :. .-:.
I'm be- ready in a minute" she
called III dn}cet to11cs~~tolrs that nj
turc makes her sweetest sound anil
places in the Throat ut woman.
=. II The fire il right under you. 49,:
=. TIN coming directly, IL. - -: .:.~.:
With IL l&,,t smiling glance at tbs
counterfeit ct her beautiful self, :sht
carclcssly threw Il clouk about hel
snowy shoulders and oprnctl tll,
door, 49,. -. .:. -:.*... :".: -. i:
Il am rcady.' ..: = ...:.
They wtre obliged; the. stairway
being burned, to carry l1tr low111
ladder. but the triumph wins hcrs,
Neither man nor the clements could
make hcr hurry at her: toilet. De:
lfott 4ffDuIht': -...* 49,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

How Ian PiD%erH uaH l+Nip1h$te* .afe tf0-
tcetch Against Loss.
Many special forms Of thc instr
ance business have hecn developed
i'll the last few years, and one Ut the
most recently established h:ls for its
purpose the protection ut employers
against pccunia1y lU>s through any
accidents which may result in the
death or injury Of their wor<men.
There il already one company III
New York which ltvotcs its attcn
tion exclusively to this business
while several OF the accident com
1mllits make it Il special feature. The
policies which uru issued for this
form Ut insurance urr Ut II blanket
nature. covering It'll Of tho worl<1ncn
TINT may tn on the 1,uT roll Ut tho
manufacturer or contractor from
day to day.
Tho 1my roll itself il no>lc the basis
for the insurance charges. The rntt
for the employers liability policy is
about one-hulf Of / per cent, which
would mean tive dollars II day to the
employer whose lny roll III II, ooo Il
day. Under this policy the company
limits its liability to $1,000 on each
person anu $lo,uU to IL single acc1
dent in which several persons are III
jurcd.
Another policy. issued also on the
basis IF thu pay roll, is fur thu benefit
of the vorkmtn themselves. and pro
vi'1es tor the payment either OF one
halt or tull w:,*t>, III cusc OF accident
to the wurknlen, fur either six
months on q Year. anu the payment
ut six 1nol!tlis ut Il years full Wages
IN case ut death. It has been tue
usual custom Tor the employer to
take ont II combined policy. protect.
ing the vorl;1nc,1 .>s well Il. himself
III return u:icl1 workman III tl,u14tel
t'y tlle r1nl,lu>Nn: II 1.'W cents Il week
fur tho protection which IN thus af
for1c1 tn hi1ll. Still another PHASE
Of this business is the public liability,
insltnnif;*i>l% against injury to the
public Ivy the insured or his 'ren.
Under this system thu employer
who il insured III not disturbed by
yexatlous lawsuits. When one of lis
men IL killed Or injured, Instead ot
going to thu txptnse Ut hiring Inv
yerS Hnd defending himself in the
courts. hc simply ILLS out n blank
with MI account ct the accident,
states thu 1@.e il,Hl wages of the in
jurcd man: and mails it to thu COR
ln1lys Office, Dnu Ut thu co,n1fny'~
employed, 1$l:t!<,= an investigation,
and II he Ei:ztl3 the uetitlr,at ii tho re-
suit ut t,;trclt::s>ni.s:s the employer il
so advised =.:= r.: .-:..:
/ Tlt11 it ..tto injured ,uuu brings
suit tho ljnlr,l* served IN tho employ:
IT arr tt11*t1t:IH,Et*r tn tho insurance
company "llNEe1* who curry G11
thu proceedings ltntl lmy nll fees, But
it tlGG NnllllU>Hr Ii found to ~ tluinlr
liahle tho company sc1l1s Il repre-
sentative :: I'll: thu. injured n1nn and
makes Il tui,' cn441 offer I'll thu under
standing That hr will sign II release
Of all legal clain1. New York Suu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

i THE RawIitl. Journal lns;s = that Iii
reasuu country e,li,uIS remain loor II
hecAu,e they arr NOT t14e*n enough It,
W: rict,. Littra tu.e anti rtcl,t.@ rarely
travel the .unt.* way. >al,d it Wo1h3 H.
rather rrt.unr uou- To say that
wealth l. preferable. tn the constant:
+njp1 tneut derived frnm companion
ship with the htt-t niipd> in the wide
past. - ...:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

Mr.. W;lyIuck lat hotol>, Whats
t1lat~-1c1l,1ulsle}
Waiter That's finger howl, sah
: "Whut's it te1't'' r."
= -- TO wash y'r fingers after eatlla,
you know stlll:'''' .... ....:..
''Cu,ts;lr1l y=r: ii1,p1u1tncc: don't
eat wit MY Triggers it 1p come from,
the country, | tat with my knife,
same III utl,,''' folks, "~ttool News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

NFFF1Hnys s.Usb TT III" FFFHEH WIZ.
According to DR.. Roth, German
authority, the Germans lost during
thu war with France GO. 600 men killed
or rendered invalid and 5000, 600, 900
i'll money, this being tho excess of
expenditure or of material losses
over the n $50, GOO, 600 paid by France
by way OF indemnity. SAN Francisco
Post
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1<>i.
MILES CITY, M oNTANA.
Wednesday, Nay -, l>03,.

+. THE Hi natltirrnu.nt If the hanging
Of ttlr murderer Utentin9 iu Australia
a. 10 n'c'nrk M"a&day t:t'rning reached
this tountfy ut ! utluck Sunday even~
lug. f,nrteett hours before the event
took t,lArr, ac&urdiug to eur time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
LITTLE HOPE FOR CREAM
Closing Arguments in the Girl
Prisoners Case.
PuNIsHrNe MUrlNoUs LIFE GUARDS,

Eight Nom Commissioned Officers Co be
DIsmissed--Peculiar Accident on the
Gang Plank of the CITY of New York
Hebrew Emigrants Killed by Austrian
Soldiers Gales Along the spanish Coast.
LONDON, Oct. 81. The prosecution has
closed in the case of Thomas Neill Cream,
the alleged poisoner of Matilda Clover AMI
other girls.
Mr.. Geoghegan, in his opening argu'
ment for the defense, said that he would
not call any witnesses. He commented
on the small quantity of strychnine found
in the body OF Matilda Glover, and as
serted that the death Of the woman was
due to her excessive indulgence in drink.
Counsel also commented on the weak
ness Of the Identification of Cream as the
man who had been with the Glover
woman just previous to her fatal seizure.
Counsel admitted that the prisoner was a
blackmailer.
Sir Charles Russell, for the prosecution,
ridiculed the suggestion that the identih-
cation OF Cream was incomplete. The
two women, Elizabeth Masters and Eliza
beth May, had thoroughly established
the prisoners Identity. Tney had seen
him enter the house where the Glover
woman lived They knew his appear
ance perfectly, for they had been several
times in his company, and were actually
waiting for him at the time they saw hi N
go into ~ Lambeth road.
AS to the cause, there could be no pos
sible doubt that it was strychnine The
excessive vomiting Of the Clover woman
after she had taken the poison explained
the smallness of the amount of poison
found in the body. After Sir Charles
Russell had concluded the court ad-
journed.
1t is considered significant as against
the prisoners chances of acquittal that
when, in the course of argument, Mr.
Geoghegan, the prisoners counsel, sug-
gested that the prisoners knowledge that
the Glover woman had died of strychnine
was merely a surmise formed by the pris-
oner, as a man of medical education,
on lear lag of the Clover woman's dying
| symptoms, the jury smiled incredulously'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
NEW YoNKls nUMDMa.
FORESTRY.

area of IA, 53S square IesJ of ground, is
PA feet long, including porJicOs, and lO6
feet of its greatest width.
A notable feature of the building will
be the triple terrace garden formed by
the roofs of the east and west porticos,
and the belvederes, the main roof, an d
the connecting deck between the belve-
deres.
The aggregate area of these will be over
1000 square feet, and it will be adorned
by orange trees brought from Florida,
set in enriched Italian terra Gotta pots
ordered expressly from Naples
There will be under the main coruice
reproduction Of the superb frieze of the
Faraesina palace, representing boys bear
ing garlands OF fruits and flowers. The
main cornice, the balustrades the capi-
tails, architraves, spandrels, pedimeuts,
ETC.. will be highly decorated and en-
rched
On either side of the main entrance
win be placed a fountain. On the key
block over the main entrance it is pro-
posed to place % bust Of Washington, and
at either side, in the spherical inches a
bust OF the first Governor and one of the
present Governor
The sum OF 5l25, 600 has been set aside
for the construction of the building, but
outside Of this there are large and
numerous opportunities for internal fur
nishing and decoration, some of which
have already been embraced by public
suirited New York firms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
banded long before the center had begun

banded long before the center had begun
to move.
The extraordinary shortness of the
route, which had been selected by
Gen. Miles in the lace OF most emphatic
protests, naturally produced "A congestion
of the Sightseeing public on the side
walks and cross streets, and those who
got into the center of the city, even two
or three hours before the time fixed for
the head of the column to move, fouud
themselves barely able to get within
sighting distance of the tops of the larg-
est flag poles carried by the process
siouists
How the masses got into the parade
district is a mystery.
No free stands had been provided for
the aged and infirm as was done in New
York last week, and as a matter of fact
the only stand on the entire route was To-
Gated at the pOstoffice, and this was re-
served for the more distinguished of the
guests of the Worlds Fair authorities.
The parade had been arranged in three
grand divisions each having a dozen OF
more of subdivisions.
Gen Miles was Grand Marshal, and
some twenty prominent citizens of Chi
cago rendered him efficient service as Off
cial aides.
A detachment of mounted police led
the first grand division.
Behind them came a company of theiI
brother patrolmen ON foot, stepping out
with military precision to the music of
Sousa's Band, the latter acting as specia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
EIGHT THOUGHT TO BE LOST.
Queer Midnight Collision on the CITY Ot
New Yorl's Gang Plank.

Queer Midnight Collision on the City of
New Yorl's Gang Plank.
LONDON, Oct. 21-The steamer City of
New York, OF the Irman line, which left
New York October IL for Liverpool, was
entering her berth in the Alfred dock, at
Birkenhead at midnight, when a fright
full and peculiar accident occurred.
The space between the vessel and the
quay allowed for lighters, and by long
gangway across access was obtained from
the quay to the steamer.
The steamer having been berthed, seven
officers of the customs service started
across the gangwny toward the vessel
At the same time about thirty of the
crew started by the same gangway for
the shore.
The two parties met in the center, ap-
parently without having noticed each
others approach, and collided with crush
ing force, tumbling against each other
and bursting the hand-rails of the gang
way.
Eight men are missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
EIGHT TO BE DISMISSED.
Furnishing the NIutinous Members of the
First Life Guards.

LONDON, Oct 21.-Eight non-commis-
stoned officers of the First Life Guards
are to be dism Used from the service for
failure to do their duty during the recent
mutinous outbreak at Windsor.
One private soldier has been sentenced
to eighteen months imprisonment and
dismissal from the service, the sergeant
in charge of the canteen has been removed,
officers on leave have been directed TO re-
turn to the regiment at once, and all fur
loughs and passes for officers and men
have been stopped until further notice
The regiment will be transferred from
Windsor.
The action of the authorities is accepted
as indicating that they regard the officers,
as well as the men as in fault for the
mutiny and destruction of Government
property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
FATAL GALES IN SPAIN.
Small Vessels Lost on the Coast, with
Many Lives-Aocidentsa at Sea.

Small Vessels Lost the Coast, with
Many Lives-Aoeidents al sea.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Oct. 21.-Very
cold and stormy weather prevails along
the coast.
Last night the wind blew gale. Two
small fishing vessels ca psized off this
port, and ten persons were drowned.
Nothing was known of the disasters until
some of the survivors were washed ashore.
Many small vessels have been wrecked
and number of lives lost.
LONDON, Oct 21.-The British ship
Beechcroft, Capt. Mercier, from Swansea,
June "a, Tor San Francisco, has put into
Valparaiso with her rigging damaged.
The German steamer Titania, from
Corral, Sept, 9, for Hamburg has landed
at Havre part of the crew of the Nor
wegian bark Ocean, Capt Diesz, before
reported aba ndoned at sea while on a
voyage from Ship Island to Buenos Ayres
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
AGRICULTURAL.

escorts to the band of the Mexican Re
public
Next in line was Grand Marshal Miles
and his staff. Then the gaily uniformed
Chicago Hussars in platoons.
A long string of carriages containing
Mayor Washburne and the city officials
followed the Hussars.
After these and bringing up the
rear of the first division were the visiting
Governors and the members Of their
stats.
Three hundred Indian lads from the
Indian School at Carlisle, Pa, had the
post of honor in the second grand divis-
ion, and acted as escort to Gen. A. P.
Hawley.
In the first subdivision were the vari-
Gus local Courts of the Ancient Order of
Foresters of America. A half score Of
various Italian societies, social and
benevolent, followed the Foresters,
In the third division were the judges Of
the Patriotic Sons of America, Order of
the United American Mechanics, Orange
men and the Patriotic Guard of America.
Each organization had it's band, and all
of them were limited to patriotic airs,
Ta-ra-ra m-de-ay, Annie Rooney and
other popular ditties of the same order
being barred by order of the committee
on arrangements.
The fourth division was made up OF
the local Turner societies, and the Ger
man veterans.
In the next two divisions the foreign
speaking element had its innings.
The third and last grand division OF
the parade was nearly as large rs the
other two combined. 1t was composed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
CHRISTENING OF
THE EXPOSITION
Climax of Chicago's Jubilee To
day in the Dedication of
the Fair Buildings.
NOTABLE ASSEMBLAGE AT THE PARk
ON THE LAKE FRONT.

Programme Of the Ezeroises--Thirtl
Governors and a Host of Distinguisheo
Guests at the Fellowship Banquet Last
Nieht--The Monster Civic Parade--New
York's Building to be Dedicated To-
morrow Exposition Palaces.
CHICAGO, Oct. S1.-This is the day Of
days of Chicago's celebration. Attended
by gathering of distinguished men su,
as has never been seen on this conti-
nent, and by an enormous co1course of
people, the dedicatory exeI cis's of the
buildings for the greatest exposition the
world has ever known are taking place.
To assist in their dedication, in Their
conservation to the vast, far-reaching end,
for which they are designed, there have
gathered here the representatives OF the
highest worth and intellect of the Nation
the rulers and governors, the representa-
tives of the foreign powers, &c
whom, indeed, the enterprise is
as important and interesting as to the
American people themselves; the citizen
soldiers of many States; the representa-
tives to the number of thousands to many
civic and trades organizations, ano
fnally-highest and best of ali sponsors
for such an undertaking-the sovereign
people themselves, the bone and sinew o.
the land, the proprietors of the whole en-
terprise
Since daylight streams Of people have
been pouring into Jackson Park, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
THE FAIR BUILDINGS.
Finest Structures Ever Erected tor Such
Purpose.


Finest Structures Ever Erected tor Such
Purpose.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-The twelve mann
moth buildings for the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, and many smaller but
equally beautiful structures, are being
dedicated to-day.
To see this group of masterpieces of
American architects would be well worth
a journey TO Chicago, regardless of the
wonders of the world they will contain.
An army Of no. 600 workingmen is now
busily engaged in the final work of con
struction aud beautifyiug the grounds,
and it seems beyond doubt that every
thing will be in readiness for the opening
on the first Monday of next May
THE HALL OF MINES AND MINING.
The Hall of Mines and Mining is To-
Gated at the southern extremity of the
main lagoon, and is 700 feet long by 35U
feet wide. The architect was S. S.
Beman, of Chicago, vino found in Italian
Renaissance the inspiration for his mag
nitlcent creation. The entrances are on
all four sides of the building, The gal
leries are 20 feet high and go feet wide,
Richly decorated arcades lie between
the main entrance and the pavilions. From
a deeply recessed promenade on the gal
lery floor level can be had a fine view OF
the lake. A feature of the construction
of the building lies in the fact that the
logias on the first floor are faced with