davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
no JANNETrE- oLcorf. LEON AaBArr AND

ITO OLC0r LEON AnB1rr AND
J. william Mexican.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collec tor of Jersey City, on the
9th day OF Apriil8J2 The Mayor and Aldermen or
Jersey City purchased for the sum of Ninety one
dollars and twenty two cents all the land and cal
estate situate in Jersey City, in the. County OF
Hudson and State nj New. Jersey, fronting on
Hatch avenue, which is lid down and q designated
as lots IL IL, 10 and ~ in block number Il uron an
assessment map annexed TO a report number 10
made by tue "Commissioncrs OF adjustment ap.
pointed in and for said tity by the Circuit Court OF
the County OF hudson,a certified copy0 Of which re-
port and map was filed in the orice of the City
Collector OF Jersey City. Oh the 1ith das OF April
1891 said report and map and said sale being msde
pursuant to the provisions OF an act OF the Legis
1ature OF New Jersey passed March S0th, 1885 en-
vitled.
lection OF AREA ages OF unpaid taxes. asses
ments and water rrJes or water rents in cities
OF this state, and imposing and levying n tax.
assess mpnt and lien in lieu and Instead OF
such arrearageS. and to enforce the payment
thereof, and to provide for the sale OF lands
subjected to future taxation aud asse5sm mt
| And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an state or interest In said land and ren
| estate and unless the said land and real estate
| shall be redeemed, ss provided IN said acts. befor
l the expiration Of six months from and aft r the
| CONVEYING to the Mayor and Aid ermen Q Jersey
| CITY the fee simple OF SAID land and real estate
1 accordlng to the provisions of the, said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. IL, Decam Der 29th, 1892.
| TIL MANOR AND OF JERSEY CITY.
-- p. +. WANSER. Mayor.
sEAI.4 Attest, JOHN F. ScoTr,
fcoIa NJ . 7enl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
LEGAL NOTICEG.

H I'm EN
To FILA &TcHEsoS BARBRA REILLY,
AhxFiiza Atcheson. Willlam AtcheSouy James
Atcheson, . srah Atcheson, his vile: Matilda Alcho-
son, David Atchess n, aareh j.. AlberIg, lewis 9.
Alberts. her husband; Thomas Griffin, Mrs. Thomas
Griffin, his wife, an samuel Patterson;-
You are hereby notified that at a Iubiic sale
made by the ny Collect r or Jersey City, on the
sGtn day or April. 1872. The Mao r aud Aldo me OF
Jersey City Purchased for the sum OF Que nun
dfed ana tWenty-one dollars, ALI the land a. d
Hudson and State or New Jersey. fro ting on sec
ond street, which ts Ia u down AMI desiac dted as
lot ii, In blocx humber ISL. npou an assessment
map nexed to arepoit numhrr e6, m ne oy the
&c mmisstoners ~ Adjustment" appointed IN and
for said City by the Circuit Court Of tn County OF
Hudson, a GER iaed copy OF which report ami map
was itled III the offic- or the City Collector OF ser
sey City. ON the 5ih day OF March. 1891, said report
and map and SAID sale beleg made pursuant t1the
provisions OF an act O. The Lenlsl 'tnrc or New Jtr-
soy, passed March 70 h. ioS6, emil led:-
An Act concerning the settlement and collection
q arrearagts OF unpaid taxes asses sln, nts
ana water rates Or water rents IN cities Oh
this stale, nnt imposing and levying q TAX.
assessment aud lien In Hen aud instead OF such
arrearages, and 10 %enforcp the payment there
OF. nd TO provide for the sale OF lands sub
= Jected 10 FIJI ure taxation aud assessment"
And the several su pleneHts thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you appear 10
have an estate or interest in sa d land and reat
shall be redeemet. as provided In said acts. before
the expira i'm or six months from and. after the
service .hersof a deed for the same VIII be given
conveying TO The Mayor ana aldermen OF Jersey
City tn fee simple OF said land and real estate,
according 10 the provisions Of the said act.
Dated jersey City, N, j., Merch %. lS93.
The Y AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
~ T. /. WANSER, Mayor.
{ep., Attest. JOHN X. SCOTT.
fsale No. e41G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphia Express, 400. 745, 800, 1000. 1f9o,
with Lining Car. A. ", l3U, 2:ij, $50 with
Dining Car. 500 Buffet PerlOr Car $50, GOD, 7sD.
9:45 P. NJ, 1915 night. Sundays, 9Dt l0:3l. li:4, with
Dining Car AN. 13U, 3:3J, with Dining Car, $50, 6W
L. Al, 1915 night.
Baltimore and Washington Express daily at 800.
II: y. with .Ini,g Car, A M. 130. $50. Dining Car.
$40 (6gU Baltimore only P. NJ. 12:l5 night.
Yer Reading az 4Nu, 7:45. S45 A. H., 10, ISO. 2:l5.
40 500, 5 rs 7$O T. NJ, y Is night. exceut Saturday
P. NJ, 1875 night.
For Harris6urg at 400, 745. s45 A. NJ ITO. 1.So.
400, CO, 5:A5 p. IL, 12l5 night. except SATURDAY.
night sundays, ISO A. NJ, To-. 500. 5a5O !. H.,
For louisville at 400, IA. sA5 A. ~, 100. 1870. 400,
I'D NJ, II is nj. hit, except saturday night Sun
days. 1870 A. NJ. 100, 3 80. $40 p. NJ, I215 n ,ght.
For Sanbury, Lewisburg aud William5port at
4;G. I:45. sl5 A.. Nj ib1 $50. T30 P. " 1zl5 night;
except saturday light. sundays us A. NJ; 6V0
p 12:15 midnight,
Chunk, &C.. 400. IT'S, s: IA. NJ; 100, $50, 5:4s 7:SO TO
Allentown, P. NJ. Sundays, $50 7;l5. A. NJ; loo,
$50 T. ID.
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton. s,G5
A H.; 4;t0 r ID. Sundays, 4:S0 a. NJ.
For High Bridge Branch, 900. lisS a. 49, A.
For Perth Amboy at 80, $50, 8a5, Ii 50 A. NJ, 1so.
4aN, 4&0, 5:33, SIS, 1;3OP T. NJ. sundays. 9J A. H.. 4DO
For Atlantic Highlands. 43O. Sis, s. A. NJ,
l;S1, 4:90. 5:5s, 6.15 T. NJ. Sundays, 800 a NJ. 4oOP
For ereenoId. 4sl. sis. 1870 NJ. 1aO. 4:sa. 5:ss
P NJ.
For RED Bank, Long Branch and points south
Point Pleasant 4 80, IFS. llsSJ A. NJ, 1:8s las, tS41
Red Bank only 400. 420. Is P. NJ Sundays. ex.
cept Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, 9,u0 A. D., 4Wo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
FOR LAKEWOoD.

4s0. sI5 A. NJ las (:4. speciaI. 4:2o. e15 P. M.
For Toms River. Barnegat Park and Barnegat,
4:30. S:l5 A. NJ; 1:Sj, 40 +. NJ.
Ior Atlantic City, vineland and Brldgeton. $50
A. NJ; l:f5
For Beach. seabrlght and HighIa ID
Beach, 49, SIS. 1880 A.. NJ; lS0, las, s0o, $40 p. N.
Sundays. 800 A. NJ 4U9 P. II.
Tickets and parlor car seats can be procured at
Nos. liz 235. 26I. AIS. s4. 11a1. 1893 Broadway. No.
1877 Sixth avenue, No. 81 East Four zenith
streef, 30. Isl Columbus avenue. No. isi
last 125th street, No pa West I35sh street, New
York; No. 4 Court street. No. 800 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. and No. IS Broadway. williamsburg,
The New York Transfer Company VIII call fer
and check baggage from hotel or resideace to des-
tinatson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber, administrator of John McGuiri, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gute OF the County of hud on. aud reported for
sett ement on Friday, the Eth dav Of May next.
Dated March 4 A. D., 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscribers, executors of Carrot 3; Winants, de-
ceased. will he ud1tei and stated by the surro-
gate of the C unity of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on friday, the SOrh day OF June next
Dated April q, AID. 1888
JAMES VI. WINANTS.
CLARENCE W. HIlLYER,
LORIMER G. l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
no JANNErrE oLeorr, LEos ABBArr. ANp

To JEANETTE OLCOTT, LEO& ABBGTT, n
L william Mc&eana 9
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City C~3llector OF Jersey CITY, on the
26tll day OF april. 1872. the Mayor and Aldermen Of
JERSEY CITY purchased for the sum or One hundred
land and real estate sit iate in Jersey City, in the
County of 1u son and state Of New jersey. front
ing on Hatch avenue, whtch;is laid down and des-
ignated as lots 81. Is, 50 ami 40 ia block No. f.S,
upon an assessment map annexed to a report II IN
Der 60 made by the "Commi. sioners OF AdJust-
ment' appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County or Hudson, a certified copy of
city Collector Of Jersey City; on the l4tn. d ~ Of
m ade pursuant to the provisions of az act OF che
I.esislnture of New Jersey. passed March Goth, 1886.
entitled:
OF ARE RACES OF unpaid taxes. assessments and
water rates or water rentsfn cities Of this state
and imposing and levying a tax. assessment
and lien In lieu and instead Of such arrearases,
and Co enforce the payment thereof, and TO
provide for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And on are further notified that you appear to
have an estate Or intsre t in said land and real
estate, and unless uhe satd land and real esta Q
shall be redseinca. as provided in said acts, before
the expiration of six, mouths from and after the
service hereof, a dee for the same viii be -g1v-n
conveying TO tue Mayor aud Aldermen of JERSEY
City the fee simple OF said land ana real estate az
cording to the provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City, December o. 1892.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
49, 2 F. WANSER. Mayor.
ysEAr Attest: JOHN L. Score,
l5 1Sale NJ 27291 CIV 81 ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account of Au-
eustus Zabriskie. surviving executor Of Abrahain
Tonneie, deceased. VIII be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County Of Hudscn, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday. the 9TH day of
July next. n
e AUGUSTUS ZABRIsKf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

-
Estate OF Henry Ehrgott, deceased, ADthony
Henry and Philipp Lini exs cntors Of Kerry
Hudson County, dated April TN. 1898. hereby givs
notce 10 the creditors Of said decedont TO bring
estate of said decedent. under ga Ii OF affirmation
within nine month from the date OF said order,
or they will be forever barred of an, action there
for against said executors.
PHILtPP LIND,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

pEstate of James Redmond, deceased, Charles B.
Hughes, administrator OF James Redmond. de-
ceased. by oider OF the Deputy surrogate OF Rud-
son County, dat d April IS. 1888. hereby gives no
tice to the creditors OF said decedent to bring in
5heir debts. demands and claims against the estste
of said decrdenu, under oath or affirm alto 1 within
n,ne u onths from the cate OF said order, or they
Will be forever barred OF any action therefor
saNn' '"N CHARLIE B HUGHES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT orlCE IL HEREBY GIVEN T~Ar TIE THIRD
In account OF the su bscriber as Fxecur II and
1ru stee under the viii OF Nelson $. Hibbler, de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by tee Reg
later OF the Prerogauye { ourI. and reported for
settlement to the Urdi ,ury az the state House in
the City II Trenton on the tenth uny OF May next,
5. VOORHEES,.
Dated March Sth. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
q NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

James a. c'NeII. surrogats. once hours . am
% IN. Saturdays. to II
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06
PAssAIC CITY, N. J.. SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1898.

emerged from Midway Plaisance it was met
by detachment of the Columbian Guard,
accompanied by Colonel Rice and his staff,
who, from this point, took the right Of line.
Slowly the procession moved around the Wo-
mans Building, and the lagoon encompass
Hall, and the beautiful structure devoted to
mines and mining. Here it veered to the east,
crossed the installation track, and described
zigzag course to the west door of the Ad-
ministration Building. The platoons of cav
airy had meanwhile drawn up between this
structure and the terminal station, and be-
tween these passed the guests as fast as they
alighted from their carriages.
From the center OF the platform proper
there radiated a special stand, and upon this
were chairs for President Cleveland, Vice
President Stevenson, the Duke of Veragua
and his party and the higher National and
local officers of the Fair. Immediately In
the rear were the sections assigned to the
members Of the diplomatic corps, while to
their right and left the other officials and
guests Of the occasion were arranged. Be-
hind these were placed the orchestra. In
front of all, occupying the two wings on the
right and left Of the speakers stand, was
provision for some three hundred represents
tives of the press, who represented nearly
every civilized Nation on the face of the
globe.
In the space assigned to celebrities from
foreign countries remarkable group at
uine East India Rajah, Dado Su Ana, who
occupies the distinguished position OF Secre-
tary Of State for the Sultan of Jehore, on
the Malay Peninsular. Near by, clad
in long, black robes, their heads
surmounted by curiously shaped hats
were Ye Chayum, Jeung Kiung Won
and Vi Shing Su, the Royal Commissioners
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06
THROUGH SERVICE.

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago. via Chautaugua Lake or Mag
ara Falls. Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
Pals, Toronto. Chautauqua Lake. Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago Leave
Jersey City as follows
o.3o q. m.--via Niagara Falls and
Chautauqua Lake. Parlor cars New
York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornelsville to
Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at 9.4I .. m.
10 take on passengers for Binghamton or
beyond
SIS p. m.-vestibule limited. Solid
train for Chicago. via Chautauqua Lake
with dining car TO Chicago. Sieepers 20
Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Gas p. Solid train to Chicago By
NIAGARA Falls. Sleepers TO Buffalo.
Rochester, Toronto. and Chicago.
s.xo b. m--via Chautauqua Lake and
Niagara Falls. Solid train to Chicago.
Sleepers 10 Buffalo. Chicago and Cincin-
nAti. Stops It Passaic At o.11 p. n. %
take on passsngers for Binghamton or
beyund.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06

vehicle containing National Commissioners
p A. 3. Widener, OF Pennsylvania, and
Bradley R. Smalley, of Vermont, With
Directors Thomas B. Bryan and James w.
riage were Commissioners Corton W. Allen
and George II. Barbour, Directors
Charles Henrotin and William B.
Kerfoot. Next to them rode Commissioners
Groner and Hodges, Directors Ketcham
and Lawrence. The fourth and fifth
carriages were also jointly occupied BY
commissioners and local directors while In
the sixth the Director General and Director
OF Works, George r. Davis and d. n. Burn
ham, rode vis-a-yis. It was the seventh car
riage, however, that brought out the enthu-
siasm of the onlOokefs. In it, his face toward
the south. sat the President of the United
States, and on the opposite seat Presidents
#. W. Palmer, of the Worlds Columbian
Commission, and H. N Higinbotham, Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson rode with two Worlds Fair
ex-Presidents, Lyman J. Gage and William
T. Parker. Secretary Gresham rode with Ma
tional Commissioners Davidson B. Penn, Sec
retary Carlisle with George v. Massey, of
Delaware, Secretary Herbert with Charles
H. Schwab, Secretary Hoke Smith with J. w.
st. Clair, OF West Virginia, and finally Secre-
tary Morton with Director Fl. B. Stone.
The American contingent having thus led
the way, the third or foreign division was
This was occupied by the Duke of Yeragua.
the First Vice. President Of the Commission,
Ex-Governor Waller of Connecticut, the First
ice-President of the Exposition, Ferd. w.
Peck, and Commander Dickins of the United
States Army. The fair sex appeared for the
first time in the vehicle chat followed, the
Duchess Of Veragua being escorted by
Mrs. Potter Palmer, who did the honors a.
President Of the Board of Lady Managers, and
by Mrs.. Diokins, wife of the Commander. In
the sixteenth carriage were the MARQUIS de
Barboles, son of the Duke and Duchess, M
H. De Young, Commissioner from California,
and Second Vice President OF the Commission,
In the seventeenth were the Honorables Chris
tobel Aguilera and Marie Del Pillar Colon y
Aguilera, son and daughter Ofthe Duke, and
spanish Commissioners Thomas G. GuftiresL
IN the eighteenth the Hon Pedro Colon y
Bertenado and Carlos Aguilera, with the Mar
Hutchinson. The ducal party wns succeeded
by carriages occupied by Ambassador 70 Eng
Land Thomas +. Bayard and ex-Minister to
belgium Lambert Tree, Major General Miles
ana aides, Admiral Gherardi and aidee, and
Governor Altgeld. The carriage Of Mayor
members OF the Board Of Aldermen, brought
up the extreme rear.
As the procession moved southwark on
Michigan avenue, thence along Grand B0ulee
ward to Fifty-drst street, thence through
South Park BY way Of Bayard avenue tQ
Palmer avenue, entering the MIDWAY
Plaisance through the western gateway
making short detour IN order to avoid tie
Ferris wheel, and then resuming the broo4
promenade 20 the entrance gate, 4 WIS
attended BY an almost unbroken dtapason g
cheering.
tvi,, NJ ontvea vv1kkin ~ ~trk ,vk}Ha A.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Gold Reserve Nearly Back to the
800, 600, 600 Mark.

The operations Of the United States Treas
ury Department during the month OF April, as
Indicated BY the debt statement show net
increase in the public debt OF SO. 726, ,S19. 40.
The bonded debt decreased S421 ,005, and the
cash in the Treasury decreased "a, 147 ,624- 40,
the net result being an increase OF the debt
The coin certificates and Treasury notes,
offset by an equal amount OF cash in the
Treasury outstanding at the end OF themonth,
was 1886 ,016, ,621, decrease OF 81 Al 40.
The total cash In the Treasury was $780,
544 1866, against which liabilities were OUT
standing, including S97, oil, ,s30.0S gold re-
serve, amounting to s732, orr, 542-6 IS. leaving
an available surplus OF go, Al, ,573.73.
During the month there was a decrease OF
SIC, ,094, 81 in gold coin and bars, the
total at the close of the month being $202 :
2S3. .359.08. OF silver there was S4S1, 1885,
691 "A. an increase of "a, 424 800. 15-
The receipts for the month OF April were
S28. .599, ,942. 29, and expenditures S3S, ILL.,
36573 Customs receipts decreased from
SI9,664 ,874-60 to SIS, ,41S, ,637. 50. The pay
ments for pensions decreased from SIS. $780,
40 10 to S12, ,6f1 ,761. 50.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06

from Corea. With these was Cesar Gondra,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potenriary of the Republic of Paraguay, and
His Excellency Prince De Gloukhovskoy,
Gar and General Imperial Commis-
sioner of Russia. Baron Fava,
Italy's Minister Plenipotentiary, sat little
distance away with the Marquis di Rudini.
Representing the Dominion OF Canada was Q
notable group comprising the Acting Pre-
Works Quinet and Minister Of Agricul-
ture A. r. Angeans. In the center OF
the group of lady managers were
the Princess Maria Shach Oskay,
maid of honor at the court of the Gar, and
Nine. Sonnet Sepkin Sepkin- Conspicuous
also In the forefront OF the the throng below
the platform were such disting guished
foreigners as the Duchess Of Buckingham,
the Eerl and Countess OF Craven and the
Counts Balla, Sicily and Honckhein- Be-
tween the platform and the audience before
it every Nation and every tongue seemed to
be represented to the honor and glory OF the
Columbian Exposition
1t was an inspiring scene that met the
vision of the Chief Executive Of the Nation as
he was escorted to his seat.
All was now in readiness for the inRugura-
ton of the exercises proper. A lig orchestra
of 600 musicians under the direction OF Tneo-
dore Thomas performed Columbian march
=
Paine. Not tenth part of those IN view OF
the platform could determine what portion OF
the exercises was In progress without the aid
OF opera glasses.
AT the conclusion of the march the Rev.
DR.. W. H. Milburn. the blind chaplain OF the
United States Senate, offered prayer.
Miss Jessie sC0uth0ul, an elocutionssfy m
clear, distinct tones, read w. A. Croffutts
poem ssThe Prophecy" Hearty applause
crested the reader IS she retired
After the orchestra had played the over
ture OF ssRienzi, : Director General Davis de-
livered his address, in which he traced the
history Of the great enterprise from the
start and spoke OF the advantages which
would result to America and the world in
bringing about new era Of moral and ma
terial progress.
Il wan now the turn Of the President OF
the United States to present himself, and as
he slowly nrose from his seat, and swept his
eyes, first over the occupants Of the platform
and then over the great audience, loud
cheer went up Foreigners and natives alike
joined In applauding the highest rep
reeentative of the Republic There
was fiutter OF white handkerchiefs
from the ladies' side Of the platform, and in
the sex that occupied the gondolas and
launches on the water far in the distance. All
| the while Mr.. Cleveland stood erect, hts LEFT
hand behind him He spoke as follows:
II am here to join my fellow citizens IN
the congratulations which bef1f this occasion
Surrounded by the stupendous results Of
| American enterprise and activity, and IN
| view Of magnificent evidences Of American
| skill and Intelligence, We need not iear that
| these congratulations will b exaggerated
| We stand to-day IN presence OF the Oldest
| Nations Of tha world, and point p thp ereot
achievomenss " Aeke exh161t, askhg 10 -
lsssnoe e ths scoxe 's g youth: s,.. =. .o....
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06

and by a mighty throng OF American citizens,
has pressed the electric button at Chicago,
which set in motion the miles OF shafting,
the innumerable engines and mechanlsms
and the labyrinth OF betting and gearing
which make up the machinery of the World s
Columbian Exposition. At the same moment q
National salute pealed forth from the guns OF
the Andrew johnson, lying on the Ex-
position grounds in Lake Michigan; 700
7lags, released from their sfstops' at con-
certed signal swung loose and streamed out
under the sky in scarlet, yellow and blue ;
over in Machinery Hall great roar arose
and the turrets of the building nodded as the
wheels began to turn, and q great volume OF
sound arose from the throats of the con-
course of people, who, thus acclaimed the
opening Of the grandest achievements OF
American pluck. enterprise and generosity.
The weather at the opening YVES miid and
cloudy, but there was 40 rain. Before the
first faint streaks OF light in the eastern sky
heralded the approach of the dawn, the
downtown streets were astir. Crowds We're
hurrying from the railroad depots on the
north and west sides, and the cable nnes
were discharging load after load OF passen-
gers.
creased. Excursion trains from nearby
points, and the regular suburban trans on
the various roads. brought thousands Wno
added to the crowds from other sources, Ior
it was State and civic holiday. AS ~
o'clock-the hour forthe opening exercises
drew near the rush reached it's height, SUD
siding as IL o'clock was reached.
In their sleeping chambers on the second
floor Of the Auditorium the Duke OF Veragua
and his party, even before they had arisen,
could hear the continuous rumble OF wheels,
the hoarse shouts Of the drivers and the IN
cessant chatter OF the pedestrians. by the
time breakfast was concluded, the Commn,
$oa<, Ecaoy{ bo1t mt in arU43Eane0. ana
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06

Twenty trumpeters heralded the approach
of the Hussars, and bringing up the rear of
the military division was mounted Troop A
of the Illinois National Guards.
The procession Of carriages was led by q
Passaic City record., 1893-05-06

Railway Approach.
2-Machinery Hall, 1715 acres.
3-Agricultural Building, Is acres.
4-Annex to Agricultural Building.
Building.
6-Hall Of Mines and Mining, 81 acres.
7-Electrical Building, 9s acres.