davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

SAX Francisco. May 81 The trial
trip Of the new battle ship Monterey
was Il success in every way. her boilers
and guns standing the tests admirably.
The Scotch boilers were tested alone.
and in conjunction with the Ward boil
ers. and worked without any hitch. The
action OF the big guns was all that could
be desired. The government board will
report favornbly and the remaining
sa5.oDo held cut by the navy Department.
will be paid 20 the contractors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

MksoS Cry. Iowa. May 81 -Four
thousand men have been thrown oai %
employment on the Chicago. Milwaukee
Il 81 Paul road in the last few DAYS
superintendent Coserovc. u this di-
vision. gives no reason for tie wholesale
discharges II tho men undcr HIM. say.
inr his or - are mandatory and that
higher otAic tle are not likely - explain
their ac.,ois to subordinate Ihese
discharges mean a saving 81 ss.tNp a dsy
10 TIE counuany
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
Her skull, Was Crushed.

HuDsoN. y. Y. MAY 3l--Ths body 81
q young woman. who had probably been
murdered has been found floating In
Mud creek. about i've miles southeast os
this town. IL was identified "a that Of
Fannie A. Wykoff. who has been miss
ing from her employer. Jacob Raynor. a
farmer. for three weeks. An autopsy
showed that the temporal bone vas
crushed in on the brain. The eNam.na.
ton Of the lungs showed that the girl
was .ead before che was placed IN the
water. There is no doubt that the girl
was murdered. but for what reason and
by whom is shrouded in mystery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

NFw York. May 81 4 committee
representing the employees ef the Jersey
awaiting a reply from President j. Rog
schedule Of wages which has been pre-
sented 10 him. This committee repre-
sents the conductors. brakemen. train
crews and fclcgrapbers forming the
Railway Irainnea's association. aud is
headed by Chief Ramsay - the Nation
al Brosherhood OF Teiegraphers. Nearly
all the employees work twelve hours a
day. and they want an eleven hour work
daY with extra pay FOR overtime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

PARIS. May 81. The pope is reported
20 have agreed to nominate FOR the car
dinaIatc at the consistofy on June 10
Archbishop Loot II Bordeaux anu the
bishop ~ Ieodez. The pope was urged
~ the church IN France 10 take this
step in view az tie numerical weakness
of the French cardinals Ia the even, Of
A conclava.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

LraA. Ohio. May 3i.-Henry S. Ives.
who is at the back of the Ohio Southern
railroad. which is completing an exten.
sion to this city. will settle an old score
with the Cincinnati. Hamilton 4 Day.
ton road by building an extension ~ his
road to Toledo. The ROAD will GO
through the same towns as the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton & DAYTON. and will be
strong competitor of the road.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

CHICAGO, May 3l.-This morning at
10 o'clock the doors OF the Kentucky
state building at Jackson Park were
thrown open to the kentucky Press as
sociation. Charles Icacham. president
of the association. called tho assembly
To ORDER. Officers were elected for the
coming year as follows: Samuel j.
Roberts OF the Lexington Leader. prcsi
dent; |. h. Nall Il Louisville. vice presi-
dent. Robert f. Mornincstar Of Bowling
Green. prcrctary and freaEurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

NIIx.rKHr- Wis. Nav 81 The stock
and commission iirm q Knou les 4 60.
sail>d today. The firm did a largr busi
ness George knowles. the scniur mem
hrr q The iirIn. saia ihe casse - the
failure vas the inability ~ the firm d
collect msfgirs from customers and had
t,en dealing heavily in eastern Stoke
The sssets sri liabilities - the firm
coald Dot be state .osing 81 the tangled
end tfsrn 81 saafre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
Fink Appointed Receiver.

LIrrIr Rock. Nav 81 Rudolph Fink.
president ~ the Lsitle Rock 4 Memphis
road. was today appointed receiver FOR
that corporation by Judge Williams in
the United States circuit court The
application was made by New York par
ties. and wac caused by the defsul, in
payment ~ interest due IN March las,
an the s3.25aU0 bond lAsue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
spgcraroRIrM GOES UNDER


-
CArsAso. Nay 3i.-Judge Iuley TO
dsy appointed the Chicago T.t.e and
Trust company receiver for the Coium-
bia Celebration company. 10 take pos
session n the concern and wind up iis
Affairs. This vas done on application
n Steele Mseksy-. The Ceiebration
coupsny was organized for the purpose
of erecting the big steel aud staff -spee
toriums that 81 pressnt stands uniin.
ished az the north end of the exposition
ground. It Was 20 he used for the pre-
sentation 81 spectacular play cntitied
The World Finder and was TO oost
tl0m!uo
The failure Of the Spectstorium com.
pany. IL il is ccsnplete. concludes one 81
the mosi elaborate II the many amuse-
ment enterprises projected in connec-
ton With %. worlds fair. The author
III the scheme IL well known ar an old
time theatrical man. and IL was sup
posed that the delayed building and
show were econ 10 he ready.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

CrIc,co. May 3l.-1his afternoon the
homeopaihists discussed ophthaimology
ard o;ogoly and the meoiico- -climstology
continued It's work At > o'clock there
Vas a reception IN the ert institute for
the lady visitors and members u the
honi sopathic congress. and this evening
the cclcctics and medico climatologists
bad receptions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
tilcd a 500. ooo. ooo ,lnr,cagr.

CINc1SNsr1. May n. TIE fling AZ
Lebanon. lad. % the ss00ooo0 mort
gage II the Big Four property - the ~.
sui: - the big bond issue made IN thie
CITY May 10. II is simply a formAliiy.
ard glout seventy i've such mortgages
have alreadv been hi-i ~ counties IN
Ohio and Indiana through which the
Big -Four rusd rssses These mortgage
wiii continue to be tled nntii one is hied
in zach OK said coun;iee. as regircd hy
l..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

NV loas. May 3i. Twenty thous
au3 persons ssv the metropolitan hsudi.
car q sstes;Hi for Al Morris park today
A eel accident occurrc7 IN the big
handicap. Arfnrp enc Il the horses
srnt = this country from f.ne and ~
Colone North the Nitrate King
s;umtl-d sni feIl. brsskfng BE re- X
AMI shrvwing Jaekey E-lsNf8s. an lag
li=h 10y, 70 the ground The iaI's ieg
use Irokfr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

CoLusBrs. Ohio, May 81 Fire broke
out in the Case Manufacturing com
pany's lumber yard shortly alter 10
O'Clock tonight and spread with
great rapidiy. soon devouring the
Nei. Wheel works and the Case Manu-
featuring company's plant The fire az
l.so this morning Is not under control.
The loss 10 the Neil works IL estimated
AZ 10000 With $1,000 Insurance.. The
Case Manufacturing company'e loss viii
reach ti5oooa with probably s-oooo
insurance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
Pound Hsnssns 50 sr,a,e.

eaxcExvs4f. iss 81 Chsrss~ y
Vestlura - Iihsca, ~ y. vas foona
8esa fhis psrfrirr ExuEinr g. = rofs II
ths sanitar3ura az Cniisge Ran Naeh
turu was as years oia sna pnnHr.iei
oTerstu.s5' bruprhf ~ nss'anrho1s sn.iJs
nssss 'cf suicfie. reors fsfing his -
nsaxes g. tie fsfsaat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
Russelrs Arcumen. Completed.

PaEIs. May 81. Sir Charles Russell
concluded his argument in behalf Of the
British case before ,he Behring sea
tribunal today Tie said that this vas
the i.rst occasion upon which a nation
had claimed property in free swimming
animal. The contention. Sir Charles
declared. was uDienab!e and its advanc,
ment was derogatory TO the principle Of
freedom of the seas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

H,pntn. Nay 81 The Spanish gov
eminent has declared Eve days qusran
tire against ali vessels arriving from
Cefis and Hamburg spanish consuls
IN France report thai cholera prevails
in Ce'ie Mediterranean port. Scveral
eazes have ended fatally
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
Monarch. Will Meet.

VIESS.. May 81 Ii Is ennounced
semi officially that the prince q Naples
crown prince q Italy. TIA" king oi Sar
ony and Emperor William viii assist
Emperor Fraar Joseph az the Hun
sarian msueuTefs next September
They viil he entertained hy Franz
Joeenh m nnha p.eih.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
DISCUSSING rur o.rrcu,sM
German farhrran- Pont'rring Over
che Committees Docfrtusi \ ersiyn.

CsrTos. Ohio. May n The Lutheran
synod during consideration q the reE-'rt
- tbe esiucatianal carn nmiftee specially
easarneu lissi The proposed building = 4
seminary ~ stmahs. Nebraska \ r.
41esf from the German theologica -emi
aafr faf 81 snsu-l appropriate n
o. 80 ~ss fsvossblY received Tho eaf
srhiHan anesfiru caess no sGfi Ttr lie
ctis@usi susii stlo8Fnment The ducfn
n4l version = tie confas~ssn offered hy
the rans ratttee states thai be sha rnH
fe-~es s.nnina shall receive fofz zlYeness
from the psrfof snd fFslra sos hisaeel'
some efY.~st this ciaimiBs y sonlt -
4 .iae.fine syaoniaous eifh that = ths
cathrlAs church Tonight incsi i.ath
-rsa- rsnge-tfe,i ihs si-itins aiyiaes
art feleaatee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
Excursion Party From per,,n.

Cmc,eo. Nav n The second cxcur
sion party from norlin arrived TO-DAY
Among ihose IA the party Vero Coua,
ana Countess PEEL, Herr Borndt. ,iirec.
tor ni the famous pillsner brewery. and
" Hcuncs u the Imperial printing
ole
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

WssstSofox. May q The crop re-
pat iar Michigan says GFkss making
heavy ereeths early rsssiosss. re gar
den truck snd harley doahg Sell4 plant
iuQ eosn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

Four bHcuons Are lsJurs~A assd Co.
sSdesassse nsock Il ktllo<-

SIotx CRY. Iowa. May 3i.--A die
asiroas sreck occurred Oh the ChsNeo.
Milwaukee A 81 Paul road. = short die
tance nerfh ~ thss eity last night A
stock train. running forty miles an hour.
left the track on curve and piied the
cars up IL heap The injured are: w.
Farmer. Cha;sworth, Illinois; - HArris
chats~orth: +. W. Jordan. sious City;
William Sage. Sioux City. Turner.
Chatsworfh. will aie A half dozen care
were demolished and considerable stock
killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

White rty tAnk 81 Bees 49, ffasssi
ia the harde - . rrrsfFfr q afser
naes TIE hafaitsee are sksso wifh
snars IS ar aeeets o n.s.i tlsn-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

IsptASArols. May n The formal
pcftaissien q The cctDptroiler - the eur
fepty o. reopen the tapitol Nailona!
ban< q the riiF wss received ta.ias
aud The bank will be opened early next
Usss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

picked up. hat the psoprsesors Say that
toDorros they can get al the help tkey
want The walters seTs psrsly1ed ty
this unexpected action and do not knos
which vsy 20 turn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

meais and matter interpolsted b.
the defendant iEto the fecofd were
permltIed % remain; quotations and
extracts offered By the defsnaans ssrs
received az syiisacs sitkogs their hAy-
ing been s~orn- Co the frst spes.tea
too dislslon was taken. the result being
that ths Specification ~as sustained ~
10 isa. The others we're sustained BY
viva voce votes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

hfF@ afs Tear. Nk1 N@if .s -
Tss.ried fhss go ..~n = Ee~~8aif ~.
sissiffl has tees nsgei er tas ssfia -
! egas4e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

Inka CaFeY. Mica gan Cehigal
hFskaassH bad a. sru badly crushed
vhf,6 gougtlns rsts 81 14iN enkee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

CHscsoo. Nay si The pai4 admis
sions 81 the worlds fair to.isY we're
~ Isl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

,,es~faes Rfa uiade Sc Meeaas.sl
is5 stfre-s 81 ffgf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

pleased 70 sxprers in . special and
marked way biz esteem for his grace of
ST. Paul
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
ps-c--,.~n % crunrils

Ons cuuucil rs5 frrr~ street. snf-
var al = brbiit adtse sefaHref Iis sst-
seseor rss pifhGrsv ftai acsree ga ti.s
l.sliff ftaf So sffsefs 49, esrrf 10
rstfItr sanr. ssfrs fFtfs asttt.rf
stress esss = flows ttsi .rte tts
caurril nHv f.afrr.fs - iRas g. - iaia
~ sls street, = csftff tEr-t est
such Hss sile s,sst ~ Il rty rsr.<
ftf ff8s W ~ 49, iirs .rt.s.f,t
a fhr legislative ~ ~ rrrfrsrs u
.srve- II u.ss ie sat- flFf sifrrf fas
go iHvsstn.rs ~ fesait ~ t.rs1aaf sFre
sast Fss - fAs iae e. - tsiet Iaf:
nssy - true Dui u tsr. psrks e.t fbs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
NEW YORK'S DAY.
The Empire State Celebrates at the
Chicago Fair.

The Empire State Celebrates at the
Chicago Fair.
Words OF praise for the Chicago Fair and
OF New York's interest in the Exposition were
spoken by Chauncey NJ. Depew and Cover
nor Flower in the Empire State Building.
The occasion was the celebration OF New
York day at the Fair The exercises began
with the formal ceremony at II o'clock, and
ended late at night with a banquet and in
formal ball in honor OF the Governor and
the distinguished persons who accompanied
him to Chicago.
At no State fete given on the Worlds Fair
grounds have there been 50 many distin-
guished representatives. o. the State in at
tendance. There WAS Governor Flower and
his staff, tho members all brilliantly attired
in uniforms; Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mayor
Giroy, of New York, and his eleven children.
Lieutenant-G Governor Sheehan, Congressman
Bourke Cochran and host OF State and city
officials, politicians and prominent citizens.
The address Of welcome was made by Mr.
Depew, who spoke on behalf OF the Board OF
General Managers. He praised the Fair and
Chicago, not forgetting his native State.
Governor Flower respon led at length. The
Governor was followed 10y Director-General
Davis. after which Joseph O'Connor, Of the
Rochester On. " Post-EXpreSS, read an Or
iginal poem. At the conclusion of the exer-
cises Governor Flower held IL public recep-
ton, which WAS very largely attended.
At 5 o'clock p. m, the Board Of Lady
Managers entertained Governor Flower and
staff at tea, when handsome silk State flag
was presented to the Governor.
The great event OF the day, however, was
the reception in the evening given to tho
Governor by the New York managers. For
this occasion the magnificent State Building
was gorgeously illuminated according to
design furnished by Pain. There
were 1000 invitations. In the illumina-
tions the columns were lined with
green fairy lamps. the windows with
amber. the coping with red, white and blue,
and above this was n string OF ruby lamps.
Japanese lanterns were strung from the
gable ends to the earth, and the exterior
lawns. flower beds. and trees were richly
decorated There were 10000 lamps on the
building, the largest number Of lights ever
placed on q building OF this size.
There was also 4 grand display OF fire.
works, the most brilliant pyrotechnical dis
play yet given ut the Fair. The aerial effects
were particularly gorgeous and elaborate.
The special set pieces were the facade Of
the New York State Building and a portrait
OF Governor Flower.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
TO WASHINGTON.
President Cleveland Opens the Pam
American Medical Congress.

President Cleveland Opens the Pam
American Medical Congress.
Auout 1000 doctors from all parts OF Ameri-
.an countries and colonies were in attend
ance at the opening OF the Pan-American
Medical Congress, held in Albaugh's Opera
House, Washington. DR.. William Pepper,
Provost and Professor Of Medicine ct the
University OF Pennsylvania, was President OF
tho Congress. The delegates assembled
apon the invitation Of the American Medical
Association, seconded by IN invitation from
The President ofthe United States, authorized
oy joint resolution OF Congress. All OF the
countries except Chile and the Argentine
Republic were represented. President Cleve-
land opened tho Congress in the following
address
The part assigned me on this occasion
admits OF few words. 1t, however, affords
The opportunity to show how pleased am to
% in any way related to an assemblage such
is this, called together in lurtherance OF the
highest and noblest purposes and desires.
II hope muy also be permitted to add
that the projection OF the public health and
The prevention of contagious diseases are OBJ
ects properly brought under consideration
1t the capital OF Il Nation which appreciates
iully the serious Importance OF everything
which aides in making intercourse between
civilized countries and commerce between
hem safe and easy. (Applause.)
'It is also hitting that those who devote
themselves to saving human life and the allie
Walton of human suffering should consider
he modes Of reaching these benevolent ends
1t the seat Of 4 Government whose greatest
cegarl is the welfare aud happiness OF the
Individual citizen. (Applause.l 1t only re-
mains for me to declare this Congress OF the
Pan-American Medical Society open for the
transaction OF business which has CALLED 1t
fn,pther 4"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

There is q good display OF automatic and
traction engines, compound marine engines,
steam injectors and exhsusters, high speed
engines, fre engines, water wheels and
working machinery of all descriptions. Tho
display OF woodworking machinery is one OF
the finest at the Fair. The exhibit OF brick
making machines has attracted special at
tention.
The Canadian exhibit in Transportation
Building Is on the main center floor annex
and in the west gallery. A feature OF the
exhibit consists Of car coupiers and chilled
car wheels, for which Canada is noted.
There are also semaphores and headlights
for yachts and vessels and working model
OF the Chicago Ship railway. which
is now being constructed across the
Straits of Northumberland. This work when
completed will shorten the ocean trip
between Montreal, Quebec and other ports
on the lower st. Lawrence River and Boston
and New York by hundreds Of miles, be-
sides avoiding the dangerous shores OF
eastern Nova Scotia. The exhibit OF car
riages, wagons, carts and trucks Is fairly
good. Particular interest Is manifested In
the splendid exhibit of sleighs. In one OF
the courts Is beautiful model OF the sleigh
presented by the women Of Canada as we'd
ding present to the Duke OF York and the
Princess May It is a magnificent specimen
OF Canadian workmanship. The display
also includes large exhibit Of sporting and
pleasure canoes, folding boats. snow shoes,
toboggans, etc., for which Canada, as thu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE New York Republican State Conven.
ton will be held at Syracuse on October g.
the day after the Democrats open their State
Convention in Saratoga.
The coroner's jury at Newtown. N. y,
fixed the blame for the recent terrible disas-
ter on the Long Island Railroad on Robert
J. Knott, the towerman in charge OF tower
No. 5.
A DEATH from Asiatic cholera occurred at
Jersey City, II. j.. and Supervising Surgeon
General Wyman, of the Marine Hospital SER
vice. came on from Washington to establish
National quarantine regulations for the con-
troll OF every other case rhat might arise.
Dr.. ADOLF SToEcKER, ex-court preacher
OF Germany. founder of the German Chris
tian Social Party, and best known as the
leader Of the anti-Semites in the German
Reicnstag arrived in New York few days
ago, and proceeded to Chicago.
ACTING upon orders from Secretary Car
Isle Postmaster Dayton has ousted John I.
Davenport, Chief Federal Supervisor Of
Elections, fro m his quarters in the New York
Postoflcs.
LABOR DAY was extensively celebrated in
New York and other Eastern cities with large
parades, picnics and speechmaking.
The cornerstone OF flfty-thousand dollar
Memorial Church to the late Jay Gould was
laid at Ro1bury, N. Y, his early home, by
his oldest son, George Gould.
DIR. ROBERT A. LAMBERToN President of
Lehigh University, died suddenly at Bethle-
hem, Penn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

THE State Buildings OF several States ara
only houses OF public comfort wnera no eX-
hibits OF their natural production havo been
placed. Here all who wish may come and
lounge and rest.
The Kansas State Building exhibits va
riety OF the fauna, which have been so deE-
terously placed that one can Imagine time
when all lived in happy harmony and when
the carnivoru were feeding upon the diet Of
Nebuchadnezzar.
TIE Womens BuiIdin: may be called an
art gallery by itself. No where in al! the e.
hibition is such astonishing progress to pe
noticed as right here. The deft fingers. the
correct eye, the artistic mind OF woman are
shown everywhere.
AMONG the wonders observed by cores
pondent at the Fair were shaws from India
marked at S10, 900 tea from Ceylon valued
A. $57 per pound ! diamond from the mines
valued (and sold) at 100000; q nugget OF
cold worth $500. and many others OF virgin
gold from 81 ut to the largest one.
BUTCHERS and Grocers' Day" ut the Faii
was celebrated by the representatives OF
those industries to the number ofnearly 20O0.
They assembled In front OF the Administers.
ton Building and marched to Festival Hall.
whers the National Convention Of Grocers
and Butchers OF tho United States was Held.
The Forestry Exhibit is q study foc tine
naturalist, which it would take at least full
month for an expert to analyz, and longer TO
describe. The logging camp gives one Il view
OF pioneer life. The simplicity OF bed and
table, the few things though. necessary to
supply the daily wants OF the pioneer. MS
possible enjoyments and his PROBABLE deprl.
vation are all revealed by Tn" u!en'itS OF
wooicraft and the ingenuity Iof aHiS31A'nI
in his isolation.
Utah makes m exhibit in silks. A most
magnificent robe de chambrc. tit 10. an En-
neror or an American citizen TO wear. is
notable feature OF the exhibit Raw silks in
y.;ious forms are also shown. Almost any
mart ~ North America in the temperate zone
ear produce silk. Hitherto the labor in its
production has been too expensir. TO make
Il profitable, but in Utah. whers women and
children are numerous and oJedient, the
production OF silk is not only possl1llltyI