davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
Published April II, 1898
No. 16l, Al


AN ACT to amend section o chapter 4j2 OF laws
Of 1889. relating to the Office of dairy and food
commissioner
The. people Of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented IN senate and assembly, do enact as fol
lows:
Section / Section OF chapter 1872 of the laws
Of 1883 IS hereby amended by striking out the
words. ian annual" where they occur in the
third line of the said section. and inserting in
lieu thereof, the words. " biennial" also by
striking out the word annually" where it oc-
ours in the tenth line Of said section and insert
ing in lieu thereof, the word 'biennially;'' So
that the said section shall read as follows: Sec
ton 9. said commissioner shall be furnished
suitable Office IN the capitol at Madison and
snail make biennial report 10 the governor
winch snail contain an itemIZei account of all
expenses incurred and fines collected, with such
statistics and other information a. he may re
gar.i Of value. and with the consent of the gov
trnor not exceeding twenty thousand copies
thereof, limited to three hundred pages, may be
published bienaially as other official reports
arr published, aud OF which five thousand reports
shall be- bound in cloth
section ? This act snail take effect and be in
fore from and after its passage and publca-
ton
Approved April G. 1893.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

tiict with any Of the provisions Of this act are
hereby repealed so far as they so conflict.
Section 3. This act shall take effect aud be in
force from and after its passage and publication
Approved April 8. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

TIE CONVENTION or TIE BROTHERHOOD or
ST ANDREW TO Re HELD SEPTEMBER IA.

TIE CONVENTION or TIE BROTHERHOOD or
ST ANDREW TO Re HELD SEPTEMBER IA.
The programme OF the eighth annui! convention
OF the Brotherhood Of ~. Andrew, TO be- held In De
trolt on September II To Il. inclusive was announced
on saturday at the executive Offices OF the orgsniza-
tim AT No. 10 Astor Place. The Brotherhood Of ST..
Andrew is connected with the Protestant Episcopal
Church ard is composed principally Of young hymcn
1t has SO distinct chapters In the United states ana
C.nada with a membership Of more than 10000. IL
Is expected that about 200 delegates VIII attend The
Detroit convention coming from every section Of the
country The Kt. Rev. Thomas +. Dave. y. D..
!. .h,, 60 Micii-aN viii lst- idc. ana in IL. Icy.
W. f. Ncla.cn. H. D., Ei-hop Of CAicaso. viii deliver
the charge to The Brotherhood. Among the other
speakers viii be: the III. Rev Henri {; Potter; d.
D.. Bishop OF New York, TIE II. Roy. Hugh Miller
Tnompson. p D., bishop OF Mia,sissppi VI H. Rrv;
Nfred VI. Randolph, ID. d., Bishop OF Virginia; the
RI Rev. TnCmas F. GIor d. d., coadutor Bishop
OF Tennessee: John f. Mitchell. Mobile, Ma: Edmund
Billings Boston, Mass. The Rev. JOAN Fulton Phil
adcphia: W {. Sturgis. New Haven. Conn. tl" Rev
". NJ. GrosvenOr. LcnOX. Mass; George ZaDrishe
NeW-IOrh CITY. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
HOTELS UEREN'T GOD EMO Ugh FOR HER,
THE STORY OF WASHINGTON WOMAN WHO
SLUMBERED PEACEFULLY IN 4 STABLE
LOFT IN EAST 1WTNTlETli-ST.

A rather remarkable case came before JuSuce
Meade, in the YOrhville Police Court, yesterday.
Policeman Malone arraigncd Mrs. Enzabcih D'h'
forty.sevcn years old, richly dressed and wearing
valuable diamonds. and six young men, Inc ohcer
said that carly yesterday morning he found In the
hot stulfy hayoft OF the street Cleaning Department
stables In East Twentieh-st SIX young men VINO I'VE
in the neighborhood Charles De Fay, Daniel Mur-
ply Thomas and Andrew Fccncy. Peter McMahon' ana
John McFay All seven were sleeping quietly ana
soundly.
In court Mrs. Dick. who appeared to he an INTEL
ligent woman, cminently respectable. said that she
lived at No. 312 Bst., y. w, Washington, ID. CT
that her husband was "a chemist who had charge OF
compromising the inks used in the Bureau OF EngraV
ING and Printing. She had been In 1arrytoWn,
taking care of her mother during her last Illness
After tie burial, Mrs. DICK sail. she came TO New
York, taking u room at No. 40 East FourieehthS'',
over Dement'S restaurant on saturday afternoon,
SIZE said she bought bottle Of beer. After drinking
this, she averred. she could recall nothing further
iii She aw0kc some time saturday night, III the
stable loft In the dim light she saw half-dozen
men living about on the hay. She was still dazed
and her head felt queer. she lay still unul ne
policeman came. she said that her companions dld
not mOlcs; her in any way. Her dldil"hiN a"n'
were worth several han1rcd dollars. The yoCg men.
some of whom are IN the employ of The city ,aid that
thrv knew nothing OF Mrs. Dick or of how she came
TO get 10 the loft All were discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
CORR CALENDARS rOR T0-DW.


Suprcmc C0uitOfcnc!al Ierni--iteccs> cont n led
supreme count haI.b -BcioIe O'IUcn, J.-NOuol
calond + called at Ii O'ciOcK.
SupIcmc ,Oult-Spccai Tcn-Parts and ll-AiIouTne;
Tor "a
Circuit Court-Pars |. IL. III aud 1V-AJournet for
the
Sur oeate's Cogr.-Chiatcr--D lore Ransom, SNo DAY
calendar For prOlnt, lis Of Sanuci T. oE"i nIYl"' J.!
Liza trhIfG Charlotte Ncttcr taVharlo
Edward (. Rrll at 10 20 a.
Common -Gcncr3i Tcrm-A l!out"i until August .
Common Pea>-SIc, al Icrm-li"io.c BODk-taf'f. J.
Notion.
Ionrnsd for the term.
SuIcri,. your-Spccial Trn-liefore Dugr,, j
Motions. - -
Superior Cortt-Tr.al Tcm-P'rts I. II and IIl-Ad
iourI.ed for the trr .
City Couit-speca Term-Before Newburger. J-IIo.
tons.
JournCd fCI the
Court Of General Ses-lons-Part II-No day calcndar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

stu another contribution to the same series Is
"Bankruptcy-A study In Comparative legislation
bv S. W. DunscOsnb, PHI. d. by means OF analysis
and comparison, the laws OF various civilized com
merclal nations brought into comprehensive view.
In this essay and In that Of Dr. Hourwich the notes
furnish the only photography but in the other two
works satisfactory book lists supplement the 1oonotes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pier No 3, North River, ard bulkhel1s adjoining;
benjamin w Carskadd3n and wife To Penn
,}lvdnia Railroai Co... --...:
Same property; inst New-Jersey Railroad and
Canal 60 to saH
Pier 40 =, North river. and buklead, 0dJoin
Ing same TO zane
ing; Penn yiNania Railroad Co u Benjimin
W Car-kaidoa
2ith.st, NJ 2o5 Wet; Morgan d McMoncgal
I'D wife 10 John Murtha ............:......;---
SIM sOn.st e :. li9 II Of Ly01-st, JONloo;
Clarence Dorset and wife 10 Fr derrick
JD am Y Ell
7Ctn.st : :. 3Cj.- II Of 2dave, 2i.9nlO2.2;
benjamin Barnett et al 10 Isabella Myer..--..
7Gth-st - :. 255 II " OF .d-aNe, 2J.3Nlo@2i same
TO JacOb Bemafdk .;.-......
7Gth-st : 2sO.3 II W Of 2d-aye, 25NlO22; sane
q Joseph schwartz
5othst, n r. 255 # Q of 2d-aye, 2oA76.lO; Gott-
Heb Manasse end another 10 julius Fred
-c, ana a; wc., william II Jacob and an
1910, -, 7 ma I,coh in .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9.
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Armstrong George to A. Roesler, Decatur.
ave, II OF Cole-st, ] .......................
Calvin Charles ID. 10 w i Andrews, Col
lege-,t. > e OF Iloinal-st, ycars..---.-.......
BuckhOut JAMES. to " Davis. IA q corner l7sth-
ct aad Buri-idr-aVe. 3 years .-................
Johanme,en, Frederick TO Il Dorset. Slmp-
-on.st, OF Lyon-st, demand. mOrtgages...
Walton, Frances II, to NJ Gardner, e corner
Murray, William \, to , Russell, l02d-st,
OF Boulevard. l year ....... 49,:
Barnett Benjamin. and Isaac Cohen TO IL
Gross, 70th-st OF 2d-aye, years,
mortgages
Murtha. John. TO J o Harrison, 2ith-st. OF
Schulz John VI. 10 Il GrOetZinger, IS Stanton.
-, years :,
ST. OF Nalgn-st. in-ta ments.
Defendorf wilson J.. to { \ DudgeOn, 6J2 Broad
way years. ...--.
Schaefer. Philip 10 G. \ Schaefer, r J1th-st, OF
1lth.aYe. 3 Yrar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

New-York, Saturday July y.
At No. Ill Broadway to-day William Kennedy oa.rs1'
by order Of the receivers Of the United Sotes Horse ~
Cattle Show Society the leases rights etc a, -,
society the Manhattan Field rights 70 the strctu,
therein "A protest made by representative A.
Cornelius Van Cot president OF the National Exhihtuoc
Society against the sale No bids being forthcoming ts
property Was Withdrawn. The property rights OF u.
society represent expenditure OF $4,000.
The total amount realized at the New.York RI,
Estate Saleroom from auction sales OF the city real es.
for week e1dng with to-day 1922 397 as aeanss
s57i775 the figures for the week previous
LIST OF AUCTIONS
For the %s s ending wa
the New-York Real Estate salesroOm. A
TO-DAY (MONDAY JULY 81
Foreclosure sac. lot 25xOo5 and 5-story building n.
fs5 knss a and 1 w:as 30 Ss 49,
55 .ory b nix 40 90 SS sp E.s lot 2Soo
" Of lstave; lot 255x7i and 5sory building, Nc:Si
lst-aye. corner lo6tf-st.
TUESDAY, AUGUSTA
FORECLOSURE salo-PIot Of land l9l 4xsoxe5x32ll on
lot 25A!s9 and 5.tory baiiaing 10 4oi Fast ai,:
St s o lS'S udg of 80 SS hal.f G aSss
20 10 q FS"17;si lot C sd S"s sSy eP
MOI Of 5na sx H t5 oS 1 scse iO
34 p RSs Oh H HO yI t iSss ss1n
and a.story building NO iol west-,t. 5 81 II Of
hi.dne Nos 53s and SO taraI-st. n 95 % II " d
,irc nwichst lot, 25N92 each and 2sory dwelling on
Courtlandt-aye, q corner lODth-t.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTA.
Foreclosure sale 1 lot 1sx100. 1s3a.st. $50 It Of
Rye-aye. - -. ...
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3.
ave. lot an" Of siSy dTf ~ a ndrns s
buildings, on 1th'aNe n corner lI1th-st
FRIDAY. AUGUST 4.
Plot OF land 50xl00 and 7-sory buildings. AZ
and 60 1lGth-.t, Madson-aye, all right.
title and lot 2JA1OO and 2-story building
l35th-st, 10 It W Of LenoX (Jth) ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

still have been great.
"Tle InLeIitnrce TAX" by Max West. Pm D. winch
also belongs to the series named Is compact history
~ This SPECIES OF tax from Egyptian and Roman
,t,,es do,rn IN the present day. While the author
gives n summary of the arguments on both sides OF
the question he evidently favOrs tax which mas oeeh
adopted in one form another by various states oi
the Cnon lie urges that II IS essentially deinocrauc'
Whl. found In nearly every civilized country III Is
only in those which most ACKNOWLEDGMENT brit-
ain France, switzerland, Canada. the AuStraiasi.n
colones-that II reaches It's fullest development The
plan OF the essay Is very simple After chaP'r oi
the Inheritance tax In ancient times and another on
the devices OF the Middle Ages the various mou'Th
nations are taken up In succession ana uiluer t"'
head Of the United States each State studied sepi
rately. Then follow chapters or the legal ana eco"
nomlc theories that furnish scientific basis Tor legs
lation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

ultimate factor which distinguished the colony OF VIZ
ginia from those Of New-England' He allows much
however, to environment; so much mat even WIN
slavery eliminated the difference In development must
still have been great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
Drocklnn Real estate.

A IHKEE-STORf brick house, with 3story extension.
"A on the Hl. Broohlyn. for sale would small
house In or near Omaha. Nebraska In part payment
rutland & WHITING 5 Beekinan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
0cdtl)crs.

NIGIrAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n 'uppl rrorSsor,. lcachers Iut"i' u9Nerne''e''
Ni>. n. J. fot NG-tuLloN, - UH-on square
nI.Ntl Miiam G. srlefe supplies m'pt,. professors.
- -..rgpc-~. r'c.. ln al DE- ." oairhds
pr so IN ave" BooK ~ ng cor. 10Th st.
ID RTVATl Tr1riON.-Dur.tc TIE summer months ~
experienced tfOf. successful In pfeparh; pupils lor coll
ltec. tal 90 1dir 81, itlM ~ DKIsIi.H - T.. i3th.i
nm FISK Tclrhcrs' Agencies -Ncw.Yo.k X. Ro,tn.
i Chipro 10. Anrl... &C.: 1855 positions allied
II. J.. ,GOCKIR. = T.. Manager. 80 5tl-ayc. N3tl--tJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

Z, T. CATHFRINE'S HALL. brooklyn. y. Y. Choice
- OF three courses graduation; special studies may
De taken college preparatory colr>" FcoPh> S-1tem
Der ~ Adde'S, the Sup riOr 292 Washington.aye.
rVHE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. road-
ing and Dav school of Girls f3d S ptem-
Der IS. 1910 Montlgur.st., Brooklyn, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
INSTRUCTION.


For Young Ladies-City
TIME COMSTOCK SCHOOL. 49, c,-,.
i FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL ior "'ri'' DIST year
begins October 4th q, w., an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
For Young Lahies-COnntrY.

lockwood. boarding and Day School for Girls. At
Old Lyme. Connecticut. viii rcop,h September 2oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
For Both Sexes-City.
Musical Instruction

& UMMER SCHOOL or THE METROroIITAN coli
- IEGE or MUSIC.-Opens July 5th. 1898 BoAidn
All advantages OF The regular season
tsined Dudley ruck Ircst Alhcr, Ross PRISONS Vice
Prs't Addrcs. II W GREENE. See. md Tfels..
10 and 81 East 1,th.st.. New York. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

NAN NORMAN INSE (ronnd ls2t.,
s. l. cor. OF West End-sye. ana ,nsus.
Principal. Nine. VAN NoiS'iNN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

Another publication in the same series - l"r
Financial History of Virginia from ioo' " i',
bv ". z. Ripley Phi. ID. The author SHOWS ID ue'aii
the methods OF taxation In times when niue OF 'o
money was accessible. and all traffic was barter.
There were general lines upon which the nhahei'i
evolution OF VIRGINIA conceded with That OF o'her
colonies, New-York for example The iate I" 'ie
parent corporation the Dutch West India Company ia
one case, the Virginia Company In the Other' WAS
equally unfortunate. The restrictions when kept
down Import duties the same in Virginia as III
New-York or Massachusetts, But while England pro-
hblted the importation Of those agricultural products
which competed with her own, Virginia tobacco not
only yielded an export duty to the colony but was
source OF profit to middlemen In England. With this
resource she escaped 10 large extent the general
property tax Characteristic OF the other colonies on
the otEes hand tie poll tax. In view OF the Growth
Of slavery TOOK IN NJ aspect pra ,iically unknown
to the Northern colonies. DR.. Ripley thus defines
the difference between the two forms OF taxation:
SThc general property tax Is based upon possessions
Is the measure Of ability to contribute. The poll tax
on the other hand In savehoAlns community.
measures the ability according to tAe power OF pro-
auction 1t was. In his opinion, slavery, as "ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

principal,
For Boys and Young Men-City
HAYWARD SCHOOL. ., ..r
Rcopcns Sept 25tn, lo'o.
Preparation for Yale Harvard Princeton ana Columbia
WILLIAM FREELAND, PRINCIPAL
II INTENSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL OF Wost 54th-'a
~ (Park Collegiate and Uniyersy nisn"vr ,cno9i com
bned) 57th Pregsrcs for Hsrsan ias ana other
lead lng nsttut ons Far boarding pu,n- rec
Elmer l. Phillips \. NJ. " I. hehuricAsoh IN ID.
- OOKKEEPiNG. stnography, type.ritine &C.. thor
Address O. C. GAINES. 81 East i2jth.s,.
For Both SeXes-Cny
H LIEN SCHOOL" 3lG West ]ih.st.. New-York
"A civ rcOucls September kiudcrgarten In
Coc2c pcparat For circular, addreS' the school.
a. CHOOL or SOCIAL ECONOMlES-For young men and
- Women. Fee :loO per year scid iof 'I'culdt.:
GEORGE GUNTON. Pres. "a Union square. ~ \.
T,HE BEKLITz SCHOOL VF LANGU Noes
j Madison square. cor. W.. 2otn-st
Oran all sumner Conversation In French. German
&C. also college preparation. Branch at Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

II LAVi.EACK COLLEGE, AID III DSON RIVER IN.
y STIT TT H6Gltfu lly aud beautifully located IN the
Hudson River Valley Affords supror ail anag7 ior toI'
oup and Scuatic education 10 boys ana gus Con-
Of Mu-c and Ar' al high grad ioh year opens
Scp,cn Der 1S For Illustrated Catalogue. address
Rev. \. IL. FLACk, A. ~ Pes. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
1,,uE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. wor.ssse

w I.Gv.' hoo Of tn highest grade Goth begins
Sept 9th Thorough preparation FOR am College or Scle-
tlnc school. E ftincaic admits Ia various colleges
THREE NEW BUILDINGS: ,
SCUOOIfiOISE admirably equipped with Ia ofaoflcS,
Ilfarc. and sup RI GYME NSIrN. DORMITORY. rooms
On suit With every modern improvement. including hrc'
laca f. each room Isolated and perfectly htd lnilrmary
i;esidcnt trained nrr-c: DINING HALE. uncXcel'.d ~
beluy Of All bu.fng- heated by steam. Ample
| lay grounds. d. ". ABERCROMBIE, a. NJ, Prlh
Worcester, Mass
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25
THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

Ao6 LILLE 8oON0 GASdAN0Es
and see that they got rooms, how unpro.
tected girls were to be looked out for, how
joint stock hotels would secure rooms for
ladies' in advance, and how 10000 private
houses would take dodgers if necessary.
Well, those houses are still private, and as
to the girls who are alone and lonely
well, If l may judge from what l see down
town, it is the men who need protective
committees.
Speaking of reunions, it appears to be
taken for granted that the next great
American exposition will be in st. Louis
in 1903, centennial of the purchase of
Louisiana. st. Louis men jocularly add
that as we all love Jefferson while we
barely respect Columbus, that exposition
will be far more joyous, popular and So
cially successful one than this, as it we'll
may be and not astonish the world either.
OF future events the biggest one near at
hand is British day on the 10Th. Every
day new features are promised, and the
whole British empire is t. be represented
in %colors, from the lily white ladies of
Dublin to the wild Australian, and from
the Highland Scotchman to the inky
Zulu. I think the management should
have advertised these future dates more
extensively and SO have sought to help
them out. Incidentally I may add that
George Francis Train, Paul du Chaillu
and the M%aharajah of Kapurthala are de-
lighted with the fair.
Much has been written of the beauties
and glories Of the exposition and little
comparatively of the curiosities. Yet I
take notice that the latter draw and hold
the crowds. There is in them little of
what the cultured call art. and some nj
them speak of the work as mere trickery,
but it shows skill and it is interesting.
Great in this line is "Lot's Wife,"a verit-
able pillar of salt in the Mines building, in
which the Old Testament story, tradition
and actual business have been combined
In a somewhat humorous manner. The
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25

the boy, that is, Il certain delicacy or
nerve. Among the women who arc II r
prised at their enjoyment of artistic pro-
duets, tho great majority are captivated
by fine pottery, delicate inlaid work, that
is the so-callcd THANKSGIVING" of gold CT
silver in delicate figures, and other pro-
ducts of that class. AS to embroidery and
nice things in silk and wool, of curse
they know of those before coming, and
We're already prepared to admire.
There is an old story in some "Child's
History of Grecee" l have read, to the of
feet that one GlaucuS, an artist in metals,
was condemned to death, and won Il par
don by working for the temple ut Delphi
a silver goblet resting on M iron base,
with figures inwrought of gold showing
all tho games and religious ceremonies,
with various fruits and flowers. I be-
lieve it is added that Glaucus worked all
the rest Of his life on the piece, and so his
was Il wonder for many hundred years.
OF course the Hindoos claim to have Ind
this art of damasccning (the exhibitor
pronounce that c like II ever SO many
thousand years before Damascus was
AoNANASuS III Nv oNpuiCSC SAiAAoAAoh IL
that line says he does not know when his
people began it, but evidently it took
thousands of years of slow and patient
progress to bring it to it's present stage.
And the Japanese have here what all the
experts declare to be the three finest
pieces of damascening in the world.
In one of them the ordinary eye cannot
perceive the delicate inlaying, and a
microscope reveals that every separate
filament in the feathers of u bird is
worked in with bits of gold and silver,
finer than the point of n cambria needle;
and lines which to the eye seem no wider
than the finest hair, are found to be COM
posed of three lines in separate metals, Sd
ingeniously arranged as to show standings
of color when viewed from opposite sides.
There is always a group of women gazing
in silent wonder and admiration at Il
Japanese cabinet which is n foot high and
not quite SO wide, containing drawers and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25

conversation going on about it proves that
many people still believe the salt figure
hear the Dead sea to be standing yet.
And they do say" II lady remarked in
my hearing, that if you break off one of
her fingers, it will grow out again finer
and whittier than before"
The telephone exchange inthc Electrical
building combines art. science, beauty and
curious in way that is truly delightful.
1t connects with the Chicago system and
is pronounced by experts the finest en-
change in the world. AS to beauty l am
sure the telephonists there We're not Sc
lected by the board of lady managers as
they interest most gentleman visitors
even more than the machinery. The en-
hibitor occasionally reels off an explana.
ton which is said by the scientific to be
very lucid, but for my use he might us
we'll sing a Dutch psalm. What I don't
know about electricity would make q
book to surprise Edison. Other great
curiosities there are the big hand which
writes in electric lines, the wonderful
pillar which, is illuminated at night in
many colors and the still more wonderful
tower and its four great arms where the
red, white and blue follow each other in
rolling waves, while one may look down
through a grating and see the lightning
flashing back and forward across the ma.
chinery room.
In the rotunda of the Administration
building there is always a crowd around
the facsimile of the United States treas
ury building at Washington. The inscrip-
ton declares that it is constructed of GO
lumbar Half Dollars, Ninted for the En-
position by Act of Congress, Aug. 5, 1892"
which is good American sentiment,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25

There are many things in this exposi.
ton too powerful or too technical for me.
The Machinery building almost sets me-
distracted, and both times l have been
there l observed with surprise that half Of
the few visitors were ladies'. How much
they Know OF the machinery l could not
guess, for it was evidently a good deal
more than l knew. On second Thought.
however, Gun see that women would nat.
uraily admire the manifestation of power,
and OF a verify 1t is there. That is, of
course. the noisiest department on the
grounds, and the pounding Of the ire
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25

The Austrian colony at the exposition is
daily expecting word Of the arrival of the
Crown Prince at San Francisco, and al
rangements have been perfected to greet
him with a banquet to be given at the
Richelieu the evening following his ar
rival in Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25

Chicago's Horticultural society gave f.
reception and banquet to men distln.
guished in horticulture and kindred arts
who were In attendance ut the Wor!oe =
Fair horticultural congress.