davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-21

4 lNL4 $40 DOWN.
" CITY LOTS.
$40 PER MONTH.
In Mission warm belt. 5 and blocks from exist-
ing lines cable ana electric roads viii pass
c;ose by; prices so 10 $500: terms $40 down and
SO per month; ali these lots 70 become
very valuable: titles perfect and guaranteed
STNDiCAIE INVESTMENT COMPANY
junction Of Valencia Rooms 81 and IS,
and Mission SITS Chronicle Building
lal5 It vslencia-st once open Sundays
The morning call., 1893-01-21

Tor SALE-l0 GOOD WORKING HORSES. HAIR
Il ness and wagons suitable for contracting, at a
sacrifice. Address j. r.. box So. Cali branch. 20 5t*
LXPRhSs-wAGoN. ? HORSES; CHEAP STAND
- T.. cor. OF Sixth aud HoH ard SITS. Inquire ~
Douglass ST. bet. Sew tnteenti and EynteentbI IL -
CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGEs ROCK
" Always. viotOrias. buggies. etc 1921 California
81 bet Larkin and Polk; telephone Cox NJ. con-
IOA, proprietor mri3u
The morning call., 1893-01-21

ZINE LOT ON PAGE ST. BET. SCOTT AND
Devisadero; 30xlS7:6; ss250.
The morning call., 1893-01-21

Apply 70 c. s. CAPP & Co. ala Montgomery ST
House Brosers and Real Estate Agents. d3I II save
NOW Is THE TINE TO BUILD: LUMBER is
~ low; rents are high; money is cheap, and he is
wise who takes advantage of these conditions
We build an kinds Of houses for cash or on in
StaumenIs II you own your lot 10 cash required.
II not q small amount down, balance monthly, same
as rent
Can and examine our stock of plans, The Home
Building Company. II Montgomery st jal9 eOd I'm
The morning call., 1893-01-21

PIANOS. yIOLINs AND SHEET MUSIC
G7S EXCELLENT PIANO FOR SALE ON IS
= -. tnstailments. 22l Leavenwortn stial9 1t
> PIANOS AT A SACRIFICE: ALSO SEw
- pianos al low prices: pianos tuned and repaired
az FAh's Piano Factory. 1923 Mission St ia I4tf
byron MAUZY. s08 TO 3I4 POST ST. SOLE
ID agent Sohmsr & Co, Newly g. Evans pianos
chosen above ali others for Leland Stanford Jr
University jail II
NHICKERING UPRIGHT. II PERFECT ORDER.
y halr cost. % and 25 Fifth ST. jas Il
Ii KINDS OF REPAIRING AND TUNING:
n low prices 1rst-ciass work. KOHLER &
CHASE, % o'Farreli st. del II
ELEGANT NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, VERY
- reasonable, at 703 Suffer ST., rooms . and 7;
caa be seen from 10 p N. de6 IL
| ECKER q son PIANOS. LEADING
- MARSHALL d WENDELL pianoE
lucent sheet music. Ideal" guitars.
Al OFAiS, 739 Market So. s. r. ap22d
II ALLBT & DAVIS AND KIMBALL PIANO AND
A organ Agency ". q. BADGER. 725 MsrkeI.E
X oBLEH CHASE, IS % And 80 o'FARRELL
- FL; Ieaulrg pianos and organs; Oldest music
Rouse largest STOCK; easy terms low prices ap2Ss
A LOT OF SECONDHAND SQUARE PIANOS;
n Enc condition; at sacrince. KoHLER
CHASE, - q Farrell st iy2at
CBIcKERING Sons, sTEIswAY AND
- oiher secondhand pianos In fine condition az
bottom prices. r. w. SPENCER & CO., 723 Mar
ket ST., History building. second floor se25l
CTECK, CHICRERING SONS. YosE AND
- other pianos sold $40 nstaments BENZ
CURIAZ son. sole agents, 20 o'FarrelI ct. ap3t
l. J.. NEUMANN PIANOS: FIRsT-CLAss IN
/. tone and workmanship 81 Ninth st. mol Il
IIORNUNG's PIANOS; BRILLIANT: POWER
II fu tone strictly first class sl7 Mission auS0Ef
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

over the basin, the electric fountains fash
with varied colors, the air Is filed with de-
llghtful music, and the whole scene is bril-
liant and fairy-like.
Perhaps, the best view OF oil IL from a boat
In the centre of the basin. The eye can sweep
around the whole court and secure the great
est effects Next 10 this II IL best to stand
on the bridge at the foot OF the Peristyle. be-
meath which the water runs, and look back
towards the Administration Building. How.
ever, the reverse view IL scarcely Inferior
for the lake shining through the columns of
the Peristyle contributes variety and color
But there IL another view, somewhat neg
lected by visitors, which has peculiar charms
stand between ths Agricultural Building
and Machinery Hall and look northward.
Then you SEQ across the Court OF Honor and
lar up an arm OF the lagoon. The view Il
not bounded by buildings, but melts away In
the distance.
From the wooded island Is another good
place TO see the Fair. Here one stands where
the landscape gardener has done his best
work and looks upon the city surrounding
him. The island Is strictly rural There are
no buildings upon 1t but the japanese tenn
pie, the hunters cabin and the Australian
miners hut. Ii ~ the White Citys park, and
people go there TO rest and 10 see the grass.
All this naturally reminds one OF the classic
aee-not as the classic age probably was.
but rs the modern imagination depicts IT,
marble might have borne some resemblance
In It's better portions 10 the Fair.
But no Roman or Oriental potentate ever
possessed the power of the modern Amerl-
! can purse which has built this Fair. The
Roman Emperor might have ransacked his
dominions from Spain TO the Caspian but
the American republicans had the whole
world to hunt through, and they have done
IL. The classic age cannot compete with the
age OF steam and electricity. II would not
be In the race. Pericles and Augustus
would have many things to learn II they
could come back.
Yet this entire city was built for tenn
porary purpose. 1t was all raised that a
Nation might have playground for six
months holiday. When the people have had
thcir summers revel the white buildings
will disappear. Everything will vanish, and
the place where 1t stood will be park
again
This Is the Fair. Despite all the bicker-
ings and petty quarrels that occurred during
the first month of its existence. the result
has been achieved, On soil that two or three
generations ago was bit OF the universal
Wilderness OF the Norfhwesr. u Fair has been
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

THE California historical and science ex.
hibit Is In charge of very talented and
pleasant woman. Mrs. Mary T.. Hart. u former
Missourian. Among the many articles In this
exhibit are the fourteen pictures OF the Cross.
from the trial To the crucinxion. which were
painted Ivy the Indians of san Fernando Mis-
siol about 1897. and were for many years
hidden In the walls OF that large and histori.
cal building, are perhaps the most interest.
ing. The painting and coloring OF the pic
lures bear n remarkable resemblance to tho
Egyptian style, and hence their peculiar in
tcrest.
In the South Dakota State Building min
iature miners cabin. made by "a boy OF twelve.
Is very ingeniously constructed aud contains
minerals from all over that state. One side
of the cabin IL open. Into which you pcep
tho ihIerior is ~ interesting M the exterior,
but must be- seen TO be appreciated. This
h,1ding u 70xl30 feet two stories high, each
story fourteen feet. Fourteen OF the princi
| pal cities OF the State are memorialized In a,
many beautiful windows. Every nail ha.
been driven by South Dakota muscle. Tn,
outside has been finished In Yankton Port
land cement-a product OF the State.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
Black Hebrews,

In Cochin, on the Malabar coast,
there Is race OF black Jews, COM
pletely like the native inhabitants
IL has been thought that the black
ness Of these Jews is owing TO inter
marriage with Hindus; but OF this
there is not the slightest evidence.
A German traveller informed the Rev.
Dr. Phillips, a missionary in North
ern Africa that he had discovered a
race OF negroes, near the Kingdom OF
BAN barra, who are Jews in all their
religious rites and obseryances.
Nearly every family has the law OF
Moses written on parchments. Jews
are found In almost every district and
country on the face OF the globe, and
numbers have settled all along the
North African coast. where, indeed,
they have had communities Tor moro
than "A Thousand years some have mi.
grated there in conse.u nee OF Span
lsh persecution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
MINING TOWNS BURNED DOWN.
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE
Homeless aud without Food. Duluth
Caring for the Sufferers A Property
Loss of sl 100000.

The towns Of Virginia and Mountain
Iron, on the Mesaba Iron range, Mimi,
were destroyed by fire and Biwabik wa,
partially wiped out. The loss will approx.
mate $1,000, 600 and several thousand people
are ho noess For three weeks forest fires
have been burning on all sides Of the new
mining towns
UP to Saturday the range towns had
fought the fire for themselves and had 40
FAR as possible kept the new. OF their danger
from reaching the outside world for fear
That their prospects might be injured Satur.
lay evening Saturday evening General
Manager fhilbin. of the Mosaba and North.
ern railroad. was called TO Virginia on
account OF the fire which then wa. a about
the village. Sunday morning n strong wind
blew w and the greater part OF the range
was doomed. The first news came from
General Manager Philbin. who telpgraphel
at O'Clock To President Merritt of the road
Men, women and children loaded on ore
cars ready 10 leave. For Gods sake send us
aid" 80
\ special trainload of provisions was sent
TO The burned towns from Duluth Eleven
hundred people. mostly women and chill.
dren. were loaded on ore cars and will be
brought to Duluth Preparations are being
made To care tor the sufferers President
Spencer ~ the Council tho acting Mayor
has authorized gift of ti 100 from the citv
and all the provisions that may be needed
Tor immediate use
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
THE REMoDELEp BALLOT.
CHANCES MADE ny ruE LEGISLATURE IN II
nAAEn rrnsrt 4 - .rrL.

CHANCES MADE ny ruE LFGIsIArURK IN ruK
DAKEB LAW rERsELY STATED.
The ballot Is decreased 10 One-halr the
size required uuder the original law.
only one set of official and mple ballots
are required To be printed aud distribute
instead Of duplicates ~ before
ihe time allowed for printing the ballot
Is extended.
The percentage Of party nominations 10
reduced from to per cent St the vote cas,
at the previous election.
The printing and distribution " the bal
lots for spring election il to be done under
the supervision OF the County Commissi on.
ers, instead of the Township Auditors.
One mark in "A circle at the top ofa col.
umn OF candidates shall count as a vote for
every candidate IN that column
Where the mark is lot PLACED in q circle
mark opposite the name OF every candi-
date voted for is required.
A screen or door Is 10 be placed In front
OF each booth to better secure privacy to
the voter.
When an elector votes for more candi.
dates than he is entitled TO vote for, the bal.
lot shall not be entirely thrown out, but
that portion which IS properly marked
shall be counted
II will be noticed that circle is 10 be
printed at the head ofthe column OF candi.
dates instead Of asqusre at the right of the
p'rty name This Is to avoid confusion in
the mind OF the voter, by designating ths
difference In marking to vote for an sntire
ticket and voting for candidates individual.
ly or IN other words, independent voting or
scratching The elector who desires 10
vote ms iul party ticket will mark in the
circle, and he who wants TO vote only part
OF II will mark In a square TO the right OF
the name of each candidate voted for
Lancaster New Era
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
crssssd With which none other that has gone
before n can bc compared.


AT rHE erArx BufLDfros.
OK the top OF Flagstaff In the front OF The
Ncbr,ska State Building floats q thirty-six-
foot Gag. the largest In the grounds. II was
presented 20 this state Building BY the ladies
Of Omaha.
IHr Iowa State Building has the largest
and most compiete register n'the grounds (;
II viii register 100000 people. Its nearest
rival is the ono In the South Dakota Building
which will hold 100, 900 names.
WISCONSIN, has contributed TO her State
Building an odd history, all written and H.
lustrated by pen. IL IL on n single leaf and
mounted in an elegant gilt frame 1T contains
almost every known Incident Of importance
In tho Stnte's history.
ISnrAsAs State Building has Postofico
mnde OF thousands OF pieces OF colored glass,
artisttcally and tastefully arranged. Each
box has different combination, like bank
safe. The whole was designed and executed
by the Keyiess Lock Company.
IDAHO has silver drinking cups at her
fountains In the State Building. They are
solid silver and weigh about twenty ounces
each, white the chains which attach thcm to
the fountains are likewise pure silver. They
were contributed by the ladies' OF Idaho.
IL the Michigan Building is map OF the
United States made OF wood each State IL
represented In shape by It's most popular
wood, and around the edge OF all are the
Presidents OF the United States. carved out
OF wood, with the name and term OF each.
TnE two vases that were presented to Gov
ernor De Witt Clinton In honor OF the open
Ing OF tho Erie Canal In 1925 occupy promi-
nent pos tions In the New York State Building
They are made OF solid silver and embossed
with beautiful designs Of the canal and Its
advantages
THE pomoiogicai exhibit OF Missouri at
tracts especial attention on account OF its
unique and tasteful installation, "a well as
the variety OF its display. The fixtures are
all finished In white and gold with elaborate
carving and fretwork arches spanning tho
nisns, from each of which In suspended In
goli letters on black background the word
Missouri" This exhibit il conceded by its
neishbors and competitors to bo the most
complete and best arranged in the Horticul-
turL Building.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

i VIII be remembered that tho complaint
that the Fair was unfinished deferred many
eHly visitors In Chicago-many more than
were kept away from the Philadelphia Fair
IN May Besides tho actual receipts for ad-
mittances at the gates the Fair treasury a
svelled by the sale OF many souvenir tickets,
which are carried away by visitors as keep
sakee. Over l0S, ,4i2 such tickets, or @54. .22I
worth, vealready disappeared. presumably
mo home albums and souvenir books. II Il
not possible TO get an exact statement OF the
running expenses, but the Chairman OF the
Finance Committee says they are not now
graater than 100000 per day, and that they
ans sometimes IA low rs $1,000 II the
operating expenses are kept down TO $4,000
Tor the remainder OF the time the Fair Is
open, and II the average attendance each day
Tor the next 1870 days is more than double the
average attendance to date there seems TO be
no obstacle In the way OF the Exposition
nrOvin0 n financial suncaas
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
lIR is FINISHED.
BIZ OF THE "wHITE
y AS COMPLETED.

kts From which 20 Get .
4 View OF the Buildisgs--
Figures aud Columns That
y Have Been scuIpturcd
b Time.
City, which Americans have
s4o, 900, 900 in building, is com
but few minor details, says a
hatch 10 the New York World.
kporary home for the arts and
b the products OF all the Nations
.tei before. Nor Ia Il probable
will b. created again soon. IL Is
hat all Americans can view with
III spirit and form of .he classic
rp reproduced ON the soil OF the
the Nations. II is n triumph OF
ks Of enterprise.
kjury 60 the Fair that its sur
Sre unattractive. by any OF tho
[tbe visitor approaches II through
and common place suburbs or
NV maze OF railroad tracks. IL
4 transformation more abrupt and
ye when he passes through the
&otars the grounds. He has passed
md smoky Chicago, with its dirty
begrlmsd sky scrapers. into u
= neprly all the buildings are pure
|eam tinted. He n In an enclosure
|ong and about n half mile broad.
pne of the most powerful cities OF
world. stood on an island smaller
nclosure, and the whole populn-
hens. In It's glory under Pericles,
been seated comfortably in the
res Building. all nj the same time.
800, 900 people would not I'LL the
y about a hundred large buildings
unds. and the whole place is laid
eets and courts just like q real
impression the visitor receives az
: completed Fair IL that OF i'm
He might have had the same feel
ore indefinite. had he been here
ming day. But then there was so
Is and 50 much was not finished
,e Fair was hidden. Now he sees
ilders wish II TO be- seen.
mes n feeling OF perplexlty. He
now where 10 begin his travels
lis city. He may remain here sew
md then go away, leaving build
not see and OF whose existence he
IN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

belgium has 100000 ''schnapps' houses,
and only 5000 schools.
Lord Randolph Churchill, II IL announced,
has become strict total abstalner.
In Lockhart's Cocoa Rooms, London. 3G7s
persons signed tho pledge during tho year
1892.
The Old Colony Railroad refuses transpor
tation to passengers under tho inluence u
liquor.
Chinese wine, made from a liquor distilled
from rice, has been found by analysis 10 con.
tain 3s.32 per cent. OF alcohol.
In 1891, the arrests for drunkenness in Ire,
land amounted to 100, ,52s, an Increase OF oyoi
20 per cent. since 1887, when the number
stood at 10000.
The total quantity OF wine exported from
the champagne districts OF Europe tho FIRST
three months Of this year. amounted 10 2l,.
OSS, ,2l3 bottles.
Senator Stanford OF California, has made
arrangements Cor tho erection OF a great
wine-cellar and brandy bonded warehouse at
Fort Costa, In that State.
Tho Bavarian Government levies 80 900 900
year on the breweres. while tho income OF
oil the North German States from tho same
source is only sC,0OO,OO
Ensign Frye WIS recently tried by court.
martial In New York City on "a charge OF
drunkenness, aud sentenced, with the ap-
proYal OF the Secretary OF tho Navy, to be
suspended from rank and duty for period
OF three years on furlough pay.
DIR. Is. w. Richardson, now its senior phys
ician, at tho recent annual public meeting of
the London Temperance Hospital stated that
during all the time Of his connection with the
place he lad never occasion TO prescribe al.
eohol to patient in any form, no matter
how serious the cause
AIExANpFR RUSSELL WHpp the conyart In
Mohammedanism, says he Is negotiating for
large tracts OF land In this country with
view OF establishing Mohammedan colonies.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

- people soon find their way TO the
Iof Honor, or the Grand Plaza, as II IL
4fently called. II Is the space between
ADMINISTRATION Building on the east and
ristyle on the west, with the Manufac-
|Building and the Agricultural Building
ping most OF tho northern and south
tes, respectively. The water curves
|xthe Peristyle from the lake and forms
- basin in the ceVxer.
the MacMonniS>f fountain at the head
q basin, the Peristyle at the foot. green
"a howers along the sides and the huge
building further back. Is formed the
artificial view that the world affords.
11ect is heightened when the basin is
- with gondolas and launches filed
Yeople. Seen from one OF these boats
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

The most imposing view OF the Fair from
the ground Ia probably that OF tho grand
basin looking from the Administration Build
ing up to the Colonnade. Here grand
court Is formed by the Administration, Flee
tricity. Manufactures, Music. Colonnade
Casino, and other buildings. Al one end Is
the beautiful Columbus Fountain, at the
other the colossal golden Goddess OF Liberty.
The whole effect Is certainly very striking.
very fine. At night II IA pretticr, but perhaps
less impressive. Then the buildings are
partly outlined by countless electric mean
descent lamps. the great searchlights from
the Manufactures Building sweep ftfully
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
Tho Infanta as a Plain puchess.

The lnfanta Eulalie attended mass at the
New York Cathedral on Sunday as an ord.
nary citizen and took sail on the bay with.
out the deafening roar of royal salutes. for
she has abandoned her royal title and is the
Duchess OF Montspensier for the present
She will sail for home Saturday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
The Columbian Quarter Dollar.

The coinage of Columbian souvenir quar-.
ter dollars has begun at the US. mint. PHI.
adelphia. The diverse side represents the
head OF Queen Isabella, OF Spain. wearing
the crown of Castillo while ON the reverse
eide Is a woman kneeling by the side of
distaff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
TEMPERANCE.
THE RIGur SHALL PnEvAn

THE MoHr SHALL PREvArr
Lo a clouds about 10 vanish
From the day;
And a brazen wrong 10 crumblo
Into clay.
-Lo ! the rights about 10 conquer
Clear the way.
With the right shGl! many moro
.Snter smiling NJ the door;
nth this giant wrong shall fall
Aiany Others, great and small,
That for ages long have held US foi
Their prcy.
Ien Of thought, and men OF action,
Clear the way.
Robert Ngckay
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
Accidentally Killed by Policeman.

Accidentally Killed by u Policeman.
Joseph Harwick. II years oi age. was in
stantly killed at Chicago by Policeman
Smith, who was pursuing pickpocket. aud
the thief refusing to stop the officer fired at
him. ilarwick was running across the
street aud the bullet struck him in the
head
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
ew York Ha. Lots OF peo,,,.

% are more people In New York
man IN Ohio and Indiana com
or In Indiana and Illinois. mi.
na Mlehigan; Minnesota, iowa.
isSouri; Kentucky. Tennessee
na, ana mississippi; Mississippi
RAha. Georgia. and Texas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

-LoHrsrso struck tn o house of Henry
Davis at Ssranac, n. Y, and burned the
cradle In which was sleeping an infant,
leaving the child uninjured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

E-what does II. S. V. p. stand
Mac-Well, TO Judge by the
|nct OF some society people, /
|ld say II means Rush In, Shake
ls. Victual uD. and Put.-Puck
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

IT wasn't until woman started In
10 improve her mathematics tha1
she began TO count for much.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

The most colossal Of all the stasury q ~
Fair h French's ideal representation ofts
Republic. This statue is sixty feet bigh "a
stands on an Imposing pedestal In ie
southerly basin OF the lagoon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22

iuMREu TowN WIPED orr.
AsHiNNp Wis Iron rivera lum ber town
OF over &Oh population, was completely
destroyed Ivy fire SUNDAY. Il caught from
forest fires
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-22
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.
just 56,Sf6 Tickets Sold Daily For
$1,163,37 In Forty-one Days.

The average number OF paid admissions to
the Worlds Fair in the first ior.y-one days
II has been open Is 56,sl6. The average daily
gate receipts have been s2s. .40s. In these
forty-one days 3,25O.OOO people have visited
the Fair.
II IL estimated TINT the paid admittances
must average 10000 daily from July 10
November before the stockholders OF the
great Exposition receive IA dividend on tho
s31 900, 900 which the Fair has cost IL IL in
teresting TO compare the present attendance
with that at the last Worlds Fair in philn-
delphia. which. though n mere side show be-
side this one, was ~ notable In 1876 as the
present one Is in 1893 Tho following table
shows the daily average paid attendance at
Philadelphia
May. -~,....1o,9 945 August. ....34, ,Dis
June. 90 i36 september 81, ,9C1
July. ...... .26.353 October SO, 7s9
II Chicago's visitors increase as Philndel.
phia's did, the attendance at the Columbian
Fair In October will rench the magnificent
total OF 100000 daily visitors. The Chicago
Fair Is six times rs big and six times ~
costly "a the Worlds Far of 1916. AMI
many experienced prophets predicts an
attendance six times IA great before the Ex-
position closes. The first twenty-five DAYS
attendance at each exposition is here given
side by side;