davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

English record As seconds better than the
performance OF, McDuffee, but it Is not au-
thentic, and the general impression pre-
walls in athletic circles that McDuffee Is
actually the 25-mile champion OF the world.
McDuffee was accompanied by swift
mace makers and seemed very little dis
dressed at the finish. The time was taken
by three watches and will undoubtedly be
acce,ted as the American record. McDuf-
fee is q finely proportional young athlete.
He is 5 feet inches tall, weighs 100 pounds
and is % years of age. He is an all round
athlete of ability, and although he has been
riding a wheel only two years he has done
remarkable work. He has ridden under
the colors of the Manhattan A. Q. and the
Press Cycling club Of Boston, but he now
belongs to the Maiden (Mass) Bicycle club.
His hest time for mile in competition is
minutes q seconds, but during his brief
career as q racing man he has defeated
roTne If the swiftest second rate riders In
America.
Ona of the most wonderful discoveries III
en-; ence recently, says The American Macaln-
let is the fact that beam of light produces
sound
The smallest holes pierced by modern ma
obinerv are ore one-t housandth OF an men III
diameter and are bored through sappnires'
rubies and diamonds.
French chemist, M. de Mare, has ae-
,,;sad a method of preparing camphor arti-
ficially ----------
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
SOME OF THE@@@ssss@@sa@ss~
GOODS WE HANDLE:

Rabbit metal
Stove backs
Baileys planes
Spring balances
Shingle bands
Bar solder
Barb'd roofing nail
Barn door hangers
Barrel bolts brass
Wheel Barrows
Base knobs
Bibbs, plain
Bicycle wrenches
Bird cage springs
Bit stock drill
Bits, auger
Bits, countersink
Bits, gimlet
Bits, spoon
Backing, stove
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

Back saws
Baileys plane irons
Bake pans
Band iron
Bankers shears
Barbed blind stapls
! Barley forks
Barn door rail
Barrel bolts bronz'd
Grow Bars
Basting spoons
Bibbs, hose
Bird cage hooks
Bird cages
Bit braces
Bits, centre
Bits, expansive
Bits, reamer
Backing, shoe
Blacksmith forger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

Foot baths Child's baths
Bead planes Scale beams
Egg beaten Bed casters
Beetle rings Bell face hammers
Bellows hand Alarm Bells
Cow bells Door bells
Gong door bells Lever door bells
Trip gong bells Belt cutters
Belt punchers Belt rivits
Bench hooks Bench screws
Bench vises Bowel sliding 7
Blacksmith hammers
Blacksmith pinchers
Blacksmith vises
Bits, Russell Jennings.
Bits, screw driver
New departure bells
Barn door hasp and latch
Barometers, cottage
Barrel bolts, cast and wrought.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
The Editor Was Right.

Some weeks ago this paper
contained an editorial on diver,
eitied farming. That he was
right be gives a statement OF ).
w. Null, who lives six miles
sNuih of Lutesville.
He stated to the editorthat ne
nianied one acre Of sweet pota-
ioes, and from i has sold S43
worth in cash besides those u.s.
ed u ilis> family. He has Dig
M but ab%nt hal. of them. This
would SHOW . cash receips 81
about 500 on one acre Of bQta-
toes. Isat beats wheat. From
a three acre young orchard pc
has air ready received $153 cash
SALES. That beats corn. Last
fail heI sold about $500 worth OF
Noe. Mr. Null has not raised
anV wheat for several years, and
taisssd 1s only enough corn for his
uW1 Nse. Try Il fafmets.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
OFF THE TRACK.
A Slight Wreck Near PuXicO
Missouri.

PUxIoo, Mo-, Aug. 30-The
engine of the early passenger
train going cas-; ON the St. Louis.
Cape Girardeau and Fort Scott
railroad was ditched near Wap-
papello, a small station six
miles west Of here at 6 o'clock
this morning. The train ran
down a calf, and struck it just
as it fell into a cattle guard.
The contact derailed the en-
gine, which went over into a
ditch. The tank and coaches
remained on the track. The
engineer escaped from the en-
giu before the accident, but the
fireman went over with the Ell,
giee. No one was hurt. but the
train was delayed several hours
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
Probably Eisect,sal.

Some time ago the Wanderer
told of a little boy who prayed
sincerely for the salvation of the
peaches on a certain tree in his
fathers garden, in Mar hle Hill.
To day the peaches on that tree
are the only good ones on the
place. They are large, rosy
checked, and delicious.
The little fellow prayed with
a firm belief that his prayer
would be answered. and who
knows but that it was heard
above and granted, Circumstan
ces seem to indicate as much
At any rate that pretty little to'
believes and always will believe
that his prayer was anrwered.
1t may make a firm Christian o'
him. ,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
THEY'RE COMING,
The Associatisii Promises =.
Be A Saccess. Everything
4 Ready.


Preparations are completed,
and the second semi-annual
meeting of the Southeast Mis-.
souri, Press association, which
convenes at this place to day
promises to be the most interest.
ing that has been held since
organization.
Secretary Tetwilar has been
untiring in his Efforts, and the
brothers throughout the district
have expressed an interest
never before seen. A very
large attendance is promised.
The program as prepared is
an unusually good one. and
will be rendered by able news
paper men.
So far as the entertainment
here is concerned it will be first
class. The hotels have made
liberal concessions. The citi.
zens Of the Twin Cities have
prepared an elegant banquet,
over which the loved and ad-
mired Judge Fox will preside as
POSTMASTER. 1t will be served
tomorrow evening. Among
p those especially prominent who
will visit us from abroad are
Judge Fox, President, w. D.
Vandiver of the Normal, Cape
Girardeau, Maj. James B. Deu-
mis- of Cape Girardeau, and F.
4. Burrouga of the same place.
The ladies of the Twin Cities
have generously assisted the ed
ltor in the decoration of the con.
vention hall. 1t is made quite
attractive By the tasteful arran-
cement of flags and bunting
with appropriate letterings. The
papers of the district, with a
few exceptions, are appropriate
" displayed about the room.
President j. G. Kerby of the
State association has promised
to be present.
The Marble Hill cornet band
has generously offered TO give
two open air concerts during
the meetings of the association
Reception committees will meet
the visiting scribes atsthe trains
today. And when they go home
mkt Saturday and Sunday, they
will feel that our people enter
tanned them as if they were wei
come.
The citizens Of the Twin CIT
les are cordially invited to altene
the meetings Of the association
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
OUT OF WORK.
The Mine La Motto Mines To
close.

CIOSe. -..sssz
The editor learns in1irecily
from the ,Saperiptsndent. of
the mines Of r. Hazard at 11tlt
II Note that all q the woTks
there will close tomorrow nor
three months. The object is
partially fer gepairs.
The reasonsis also giveil that
the company cannot realize
money on its sales of lead asc.
cannot run Without money,
About 400 men are employed q
which number at least 250 will
be. without work until December
/, if DO, longer. It is the first
time the works have been closed
since work commended on them,
They have been worked for IS
years.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
ASS,STAN > SELECTED.
The Swamp Land Commission
Orders Special Work.
Special to the PRESS.

SpeClai ~ tlle kESS.
SlKEsToN, Mo-, Aug 24,-i'h0
Southeast Missouri Swamp Land
commission met here yesterday,
J. r. Van Frank of Little Rock,
Ark, and R. Z. L. Vaughn We're
elected assistants to the C!!eif
engineer at salaries of 800 per
month each. Chef engineer
Frissell was ordered to employ
workman and buy an outfit for
the surveying to be done and to
begin work next Monday. The
rodmen get $40 per month, and
other workmen $25 each per
month.
The engineer was ordered to
survey parallel lines SIX miles
apart, east and west across Penn.
iscot and to the highlands of
Dunklin county, in order that
the best means of drainage may
may be ascertained. He will re
port at the next meeting of the
commission at Dexter Septem-
Der 81, 1893.
County Snrveyor Reilly OF
Mississippi county was ordered
to make a special survey along
the Mississippi river in that
county, with a view to building
a levee. The matter will be sub.
mitted to the voters of that coun-
tv as soon as all estimate OF the
cost can be ascertaned.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
Will Sell The Lot.

The old Lutesville hall com,
pany was leorganized last Sat-
urday night as follows: Presi,
dent, DR.. A. r. Jaques; secretary,
H. A. Clark; treasurer, w. E.
hickey. DR.. Jaques represents
the Masons, Mr.. Clark the Odd
Fellows and Mr.. Dickey the
Workmen. The lot on Main
street is now for sale.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
Finding Lead.
Special to the Press.

Special to the Press.
YoUNT. Mo, August 29-Mc-
Cans Il Conrad are now sinking
a shaft on their lead prospect,
four miles east Of this place.
The shaft is down about twenty
feet, and the workmen are daily
finding slight deposits of lead,
indicating a better run lower
down. They have been surface
prospecting for some time, and
hence have not begun shaft
work until recently.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
Get HAIL at the Fair.

Persons who visit Chicago
from this county should note
that there will be q branch post.
office in the government build
ing on the Worlds fah
grt unds. 1t will be in every es-
sential a complete post Office,
ard quite convenient 10 those
who visit The fair
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
CHARGES NOT TRUE
Presiding Elder Kendall Is
Ali Right.


yTbe cor,, u Yfittae IN '.scd tt,
Bishop w, w. Duncan ofthe st.(
Louis conference to investigate
charges brought against Presid-
mg Elder j. +. Kendall Of the
Methodist Episcopal church,
south, met-in secret session at
Lutespille "Wednesday afternoon
Of last week and concluded it's
labors, at IL o'clock OF last
Thursday morning. g
The COMMITTEES. was appointed
at Rev. KendalPs solicitation,
and was composed of DR.. S. e.
Werlein Of st. Louis, chairman,
Dr. Early of st. Louis. secretary,
DR.. John Mathews, of St. Louis,
DR.. Chappell of St, Louis, DR.. j.
NJ. Grove Of Sikeston, Rev. En-,
ochs Of Gran and Rev. Kilgors
Of Memphis. Drs Mathews and
Chappell wele absent at the last
meeting. The comnittee met
in st Louis on August S, and I'd
journed to to this place last
Thursday.
There were severa! charges
preferred against Rev, Kendall.
r
One was immortality, another of
fraud in his business transact
ions, another of using the inhu-
ence of his Office to secure high
er office in the church.
The editor has not been able
to learn the specific charge of inn
morality. The committee did not
give the charge any serlous corr
sideration however, believing it
was groundless. 1t was charged
by several brother preachers
that Kendall had used his office
as means Of securing his election
as delegate to tbs. general con.
fo, 3nco, " hioiI nIaos5 -aa ,Afpnipilf5
nexf summer. 1t is a very high
honor to be a delegate there,as
the conference meets but once in
four years, and the st. Louis
conference sends but three Gel
egates. Rev. Kendall has been
frequently spoken OF as a deie-
gate, but the committee decided
that he had never made efforts
to secure it.
The last charge was that OF
fraud in business transactions.
1t was charged that Kendall had
several times overdrawn his
bank accounts 1t is true tha5
he did so, and that his chstEs
were protested, bat it is q fact
that business men frequently,
Inadvertently, overdIaw them
accounts. The matter was made
good by Rev. Kendall, and was
no evidence whatever of fraud
on his part. The other was the
charge brought by editor Hat:
ner Of the Scott County News:
boy that Rev. Kendal! haq ap.
propriated to his own use mon.
: ney that had been donated fol
the education of lsheda, tie
Japanese gentleman nnder the
care of this district. Hatnel
was before the commlttee IN Sf
Lotlis. The committe decide q
Ethat all of the charges were
groundless, and thus Rev. Ken
dali is vindicated # charges
that few people believed at hrst
1t is said that several ,preGqher'
If this dislricI, and psssid
inc Elder Hainswcrih, formerly
oF this district. and nov of /
ftdtstriHHst aarsA Of here, were were
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
BGUGsAT A CRUSH Ek.
f. p. Trautweln Makes AZ
Addition To His Brick Plant.

No little trouble has been
caused F. z. Trautwein by the
breaking Of knives IN his brick
machine, caused by contact
with rocks in the brick clay,
He has bought a crnsher which
was shipped last week. Il will
relieve q great iA,pediwenl u
the business, and viii save .
great eskpense n repairs md
the saving 0fti61e.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
SOCIETY DoINGs.
A Pleasant Party IN Hoso.
J @ Guests J.


ed a very pleasant party at the
home of j. w. ReYeHe in Lutes-
vile last Saturday evening. It
was given in honor Of Miss
Blanche O'Rrien OF Whitewater
and Mr. Hey wood Scottof Desc
to. The usual social diversions
passed the evening pleasantly
away, interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music. A de-
licious lunch Of orange wine and
cake was served. Miss Revelle
is a very entertaining hostess.
David S. Potter and Miss Eva
Thill were married at the resi-
dence of John Mjdkist near
Glen Allen last Sunday.
A small child of Miles w.
Bowman, Glen Allen. died last
Saturday evening of diphtheria.
1t was buried Sunday.
Robert G.. Bremmerman of St.
Louis, was visiting the family of
his uncle Robert Fischer, the
fist of the week.
Charles Mckee, who was the
guest of Miss Moilie Fischer
last week, returned to st. Louis
Sunday.
Mrs Mary Boan and son, Will.
left Friday on a visit to friends
at LitchfieId and other boints in
Illinois.
Ransom Barks of bakersfield
Gal was herr on a visit to
friends and relatives last week.
miss Belle Bollinger was the
guest IF Mrs. 0. j. Snider at
Ldfi the first OF the week.
Miss Julia sJamison was the
ghest of Mrs. O. j. Snider at
Iatiin the first OF the week.
\ Miss Fannie Anderson of
Commerce was the guest Of Miss
Annie Wilson last week.
\ Mrs. Stevens of Glen Allen
! was visiting Mrs. BolIinger the
first of the week.
Jake Hinkle and wife of Bur
foraville were visiting friends
here las, Sunday.
Mr.. Haywood Scott Of DeSote
was the guest of the family o1
j. w. Revelle,
J. NJ. Slagle and wife Of Zal
ma were visiting friends here
last Sunday.
Miss Blanche O'Brian was tn.
guest Of Miss Vallie Revellt
last week.
Prof. Graham has moved int
the Estes property northeast o
town.
Miss Mollie Fischer is the
guest Of Mrs. J. M. Slagle at Hal
ma.
Tom Stevens and Willie Bur
ford went to Caledonia to school
Groceries lower than ever a
Sachs Mercantile Co.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31

a post around which some vines
were twining, in the attempt TO
draw herself upon a bank, when
q snake concealed among the
vines bit her on. the small finger
of the left hard. She suffered
Intensely, all the afternoon and
Monday night. She was much
relieved Tuesday morning. DR..
RecY was called, also Drs. San
der g. Wilmer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31

Honesty is the best policy is
an old saying, BY N. E. Halls
Increase in business is shown
that the people of Lntesville and
vicinity believe in that policy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
a Good Prospect.
al to the Press.

Special to the PRESS.
LEopoLD, August 80 Robert
Vanganip is sinking Il shaft
about four miles south of ibis
place, prospecting for mineral.
From the present state Of the
prospect there is some evidence
OF the presence of lead, and
some indications of silver.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31

From The Land ~ 1, ;esE,i
Three Italian women btsssed
through Marble Hill last Hrtur-
day in sirather piliable plight.
They we're, dirty, ,and mearly
dressSd; one OF them had but
one eg. aA9ther was IN. q rather
delicate condition TO be-. tramp.
ind about the country, aid the
her was blind and carried I
Heavy bundle.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31

.Messrs King & Revelle are
having y neat room partitioned
off In the front Of their store
room. 1t will be occupied by
Fred P. Miles with a barber
shop. He will have o partially
new outfit.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
Changes In LutesviIle.

Tn the pas: few weeks have
been numerous. The changes
in my store and PRICES have ne
yer been equaled anywhere.
N. e. HALL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
Everybody Csuae.

Who is in want Of a Suit Of
Clotbingl endless variety; te,
markably low prices. We -
sure to please you. " ~,
SACHS MERoANfftE 90.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
Think 1t Over.

Our fall stock Of shoes jnst in;
good quality; low prices. See us.
SACHS MERCANTIE COMPANY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31
DIPHTHEREA RAGING.
The Glen Allen School CLOSED.
BY 1t.

BY 1t.
Special to the PREss.
GLEN ALLEN, August Is
Diphterea is ravageing Glen AL
len. Several persons have died
Of the contagion. The public
schools Of that, place were Bios
ed last week, to prevent a furth-
OF spread ofthe contagion. The
people Of the town are guarding
their children closely to prevent
contact. -a.~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-31

By hard work, attention tc
basmess, obliging TO my cust.o-
mers and the best goods for
the lowest prices, has gwen to
me the line trade, which l now
enjoy. -----s.. NE HALL. 4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-04-21

II was during the .uap ,raulen, Of Fart
Sen q ,SI4 The Star
Spangied B nn, i. N scaa.ifal IA
,ionai ballad. ~as written A physician Of
Upper Marll,oro Md bad been taken pris-
oner by the British alter The troops had raid
ed Washington. There was great desire
to obtain his relesse. and Mr. Francis Key
and Mr. Skinner Of Baltimore srrsnged
visit the Bri'ish v.>se and Y, ,qaes' that this
gentleman shoul be sci at libe I, The re
quest was grsn,ed, but three Americanswere
detained on noa, the Britt h vessel. because
of the coming a"acs upon Baltimore. Du-
ring the nigh, of the bombardment OF For.
MeHenry, they witnessed the scene from
the deck Of the enemy's vessel. The roar
Of the guns went on INCREASINGLY, and the
flashes of their discharge cleaned across
the water. At last the return ere from the
fort ceased. aud the Americans waited anx-
iously for the downing 20 know whether ther
countrys flag had been lowered or net. MIR
Key walked up and down the vessels deck
and the words of the famous song were
framed in his mind. When morning came
1t was seen that the American flag was still
flying. During he day the three Americans
were allowed to 60 ashore, and the British
ships sailed away, Mr. Key. upon reaehing
the home Of his frierds. wrote out the song,
which since that time has been sung In every
part of this land
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-04-21

Az exchange tells the 70 flowing: Alfred Mur.
ray, who lives about seven miles east Of Sil-
yerton in the foot of the Cascade mountains,
recently bad lively experience with severa
huge black bears while oat hunting. lie
was attracted hon his course by the fierce
barking of his dog and after passing throagh
the brush and ever fallen timber into the
more dense forest he endeavcred TO locate
the object. While peerine through the
brush and into the heavy fr timber he was
attracted by the cracking and erushing of
brush in the reai, and turning in the direction
OF the commotion discovered that huge
female bear was making immense strides for
hins, being so close he was compelled TO run
TO avoi. het striking him blow with her
paw. The bear was not entirely unsucsess-
ful in her effort, and caught the duekiug coat
which the hunter wore, near the shoulders
and tore it from him, throwing him heavily
to the ground. He lost his gun Ia the fall
and she would soon have finished her job
had not the faithful dog. which vas in pur-
suit, tackled brhin so hereely that she turn
| ed Der attention to the dog. giving the hunter
time to regain his feet and gun and to get in
a shot which broke her nose and lower Law.
A few more well directed shots finished the
mistress. Nj Murray then returaed to the
den from which the dog had routed the bear
and killed another full grown bear and cap
tured three large cubs. weighing about
forty pounds each.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-04-21

Can Be counted On
10 cure Catarrh DIR, Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its nothing new. For
25 years It has been doing that very
thing. It gives prompt and com.
plete relief f-but you want more
than that. And You get it, with
this Remedy-there's cure that
is perfect and permanent. The
worst chronic cases, no matter Of
how long standing, yield to its
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal.
ing properties. "Cold in the Head ~
needs but few applications. Ca.
tarrhal Headache, and all the
troubles that como from Catarrh,
are at once relieved and cured.
You can count on something else,
too-$500 in cash.
You can count on it, but it'l
more than doubtful whether you
earn it.
The proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
Remedy, in good faith, offer that
amount for an incurable case oi
Catafrh. Don't think that you
have one, though.
They'll pay you, if they cam,
cure you. That's certain.
But they can cure you. That
Just about as certain, too.
Can you ask moreS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-04-21

A little college splri, adds spice TO the
life efthe students. just so /, is KEEP, within
reasonable bounds. Last night little Incl
dent occurred Of spicy nature. The A c L
had made great preparations for the initia =
tion Of several new members, going to extra
troable 10 make the work effective, Among
other things the new comers were 10 be made
to walk in bleod over Cross bones, etc. Some
red lights having been secured for the elect
richly to produce the CORY effect. Just be-
fore the beginning Of the ceremonies the
lights went out with a fash. The wires
were cut in two or three places by some
brother students and the society was ohlig-
ed to adjourn in the dark. Aprofessor was
called and an effort made 10 find the auth
ors Of the joke; but they escaped In The darl
after an exciting experience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-04-21

The uneqalled success Of Alloock's Porous
Plasters ~ an external remedy has induced
unscrupuiout parties to offer limitations,
which they endeavor to sell on the reputatior
OF Allcock's. IL Is an absurdity to speak OF
them in the same category as tbs genuine
porous plaster. Their pretentions are un-
bounded, their vaunted merit unsupported
by facts, their alleged superiority to or
equality with Alleock's a false pretense.
The ablest medical practioneets and
chemists and thousands Of grateful patients
unite in declaring Allcoek's Porous Plasters
the b, st external remedy eyer produced.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for Al
cock q and let no solicitation or explanation
indu ,e ) Gu to accept substitute.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-04-21

The Union Pacific have published very
neat pictorial Worlds Fair folder, containing
colered Autographs Of the various Exposition
buildings, birds eye view Of tho grounds,
with complete map Of the city, showing
socation of the fair, hotels, railway depote,
treet car lines and city parks. Copy Of
ame may be had by addressing w II Hurl-
burt. Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Portland, Ore.