davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-19
wines and Liquors.

lIE
Quotations on liquors revised by II. J. Woolla-
colt, i'm porter aud exporter. Bee ad
CHAMPAerEs-Summ, pints $35 quar,s, $685.
s! sss sS ao1sss@ 1 ST. so sss
pints SAP, qusrts, $sS; Delbeck, pints, $34
9Inisri BlTTrss1Angostura, Rs 1880; Damtans, 81;
Fernet Braues, $ie56i Aoste.ter's. $500;
Amer Picon. $l7; HArter's Wild berry, $7.75;
/. SsrSsy.sssn ~ ss .h I0 Peppermint ~ 20' VsneAas
sl7 SO; Tensenps. $3.50; McMulisn's Sz1:
Stout Guinesl's by + ster, $ll 80; by
Burke, $3.50; Johnson, $i1.6o; Tennent :,
BEEn--val Blatz Milwaukee, quarts. $l1 so;
pints, $l2; Red Ribbon, quarts, o; pints xl6
RET EsSnsST ss zS Sr hAths NAL Ton,c Liquid
s1i; seile Of Bourbon. $3.50; II J.w. bourbon.
$3.50: H J: ". Bye es5 50; Nsllwood 81 co GO;
WHISKY BY BsL-From Sl.e5 to ss.45 per
gallon, according TO age.
IRISH MA'HIsxY~lrIsh Malt, s11oo; Burks's
.Fiye-sallon, $50; io-ssllon. soc; half
DsMIJoHNs-H alf-gallon. So rs; one gallon,
aiscrn AIH-o. & G. Belfast, $500; Ross,
GINA. v. H $24 90: I. A. /. N, 1926 so;
Boords Old Tom 81 | 90; Burnetts, $lo.50
VOLTS. pints, $i2: quarts, $i1
sAUrERNE-5erts, quarts, $1l 90; pnts
$500; A. DE Luce g. fils, quarts $l3; pints
WHITE Observation-Disclosures quarts, $14 90;
Maccolranner quarts. $1,000; l. ebfraunrileh,
quarts. SIT. 90; Koenigen Vic Berb, quar.s,
$1,000.
CLARET-Chateau La Rose, quarts, 800;
pints, SO; Margaux, pints, $l2. 100; quarts. VI i
Chateau de frands. quarts. w. 90; pints, $io
MINERAL JWATER-Apollinaris, quarts 80 5O
pints 1880: Bethe .da, quarts, $s 20; half
gallons, $3.50; Londonderry, naf-gallons
81. 90; quarts, $1,000; pinta, 3 100; Hunnyadi,
$il.75; Maps Soda pin s. SO ;OO. quarts, $3.50;
White Rock, So 30; vichy, $l2.5 90.
CcGNAc-Hennessy X, ZIG 75; XXX, $2l
MsI.s|l BdXSsSl Sl5 1 So g. As55tall Ass5 Xxx -''
risso ,nn,uuyysNNarischine, nuyeAN $3.50; WEYMOUTH
Np pPhpsaLs5 Ssle5: Siaisah. fy6 30? KumIhs, SIS
XbsittRe, 9 $50 lAntsatte. $l7.a IsIe, os
WiNRs--Claret. 3Og65o; 1tniandek 35gSoc
Port, Angel ca Sherry Aiuscatells H22SSf9sl "a
per gallon. ....,.., l..-.ssss4..n-y.
The herald., 1893-08-19
MI LOWE RAILWAY,
I'm EFFKCT AUausT l. 1893.

in EFFECT AUGUST I, 1893.
Leave los Angeles for
Rubl Caf0n via Leave Rubio Canon
Termlal Railway, for Los Angeles
BOO a.. daily. GAO a. m. dali y
1850 az, Sun. only. 1l:1O m. Sun. only.
20 !, Sat. d Sun. 2:05 p m, Sat. & Sun.
400 p.i, daily. 4:4O PM, daily.
$50 p.1 Sat only. 6:Z0 M, Sun. only.
$40 p. m. Sat only.
The -in(ne cars will run between Rubio
Canon anSEcho Mountain Is minutes after
the arrivau each train. Beyond Ecno Noun
tain are 2(piles of the finest bride road to be
found in q, part of the world, on which the
grandest tnery that can be found on the
globe 1s at md at every turn.
On the snmit- of Echo Mountain saddle
animals araways In waiting with competent
guides to cotey parties through Castle Canon
Grand Canoind Crystal Springs to Mt. Lowe
and highest AXIS visible from Pasadena.
lUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angelic Rubio Cafion, 81; to Echo
Mountain, SO.
Pasadena ,Subio Canon. IS cents; to Echo
Mountain. $2y
Altadsna Jution to Rubio Cafion, 40 cents;
to Rcho Mounn, So.
Saddle amin from Echo Mountain to Mt.
Lowe, 81 d. Fl. BURKS,
and Third sets.
General Office Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. T s. G. LOWE,
Praent and General Manager
Ut. WHEEDOTraffc Manager. TIA
The herald., 1893-08-19
BEAR VALLEY
Summer Resort
And Stage Line.

This re tort is situated in Big Bear Valley, 40
miles from San Befna dino sltitude, 6700 feet.
Is reached by stage line fro n San Berns rdlno
Stage leaves New st. Charles Hotel on Tues
days and FRIDAYS. fine four seal led spring
stage has been built expressly for this route,
and will be driven by careful and sober driverA
Largest trout caught In the state at this re.
sort Boats, saddle horses and burros for hire
at tho hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
earlier you come the better fshiag you will
have.
per day Round-trip tickets, 81. For full par.
ticllars inquire at 207 South Broadway, Los
Angeles, and New st. Charles Hotel, g. An Bsr-
nardino
Groceries, provisions and f!hing tackle for
81 Am GUS KNIGHT. Prop'r.
The herald., 1893-08-19
salt Meats and Lard.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s = PORK, frmer; cafh
$l2. 20: September, 1880
~ Lard Steady; cash, $s.27h; September
Ribs- Firmer; cash, $3.50; September,
$3.50.
shout ders-F7. 2067 So
Short clear-$8. 25@S. so.
The herald., 1893-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

bossay a FaIpAy. August 1s, 1893.
AP ds Assinssc to Mauricio Lot. on Firtt
street in lott, blk 49,. range D. Whmlng1on'>
PEI Z B Harold to M NJ Harrold-s15 blk l7b,
Pomona tract Pomona; 81. IN, -,
y II Matihny ct al 10 Gottschalk-Lot 8, AL
lens sub blk ), San Pasqual tract, Pasadena;
~cpB' Carlisle to county of Los Apgeles-strip
of land on Pico street for road; 81:
M Patterson ct con to q Fo-d-Lot 70,
Packard's vineyard tract, Pomona %2TU; 9nsne
Lots 23 aud "a. sub KercF hof srect; grant;
EA Parkar to A NJ Parker-unn n MWl4 kk4
and und X ssN NEll, and n sWN NHA sec 9.
! N < < aiiday to Malkin-Lot 8. subd Hoover
EW de shepherd to Jackson-Lot 20 blk
Woli.il Orch rd os 5sc. erminar Rail-
way Co-Right OF way In l. darvanza' ano
blk @, ON Pasadena ave; 1878. ~
II W Sessions ct ux to J B Ntchois-Lot "a DIX
~ Miller ct ux to j Fox-Lots II and 10,
Meadow Park tract; $4,000. - n
Sheriff to Security Loan and Trust Co-Lots
and g. Mills tract; $S4SSg,Slr $a1SsSLrrnd Y lot blk
satton's subd whittier: WIS.
nc Maxim to same-Und n same property as
aISys Tsyicr SyI ct ux to wrisht-Lot on Tenn
pie At near Bunker Hill ave; $40.
sheriff e g Jcnes-l2 acs In sec ~ Tz 5
IS Fox e TX 70 Miller-part lot blk p,
+ Gordon ct ux to a A Groover-Lots 10
and IL blk 3. Lancaster; $40.
2 o Grooysr sasG ss ux to A Jacoby-Los 10 DIX o
SUMMARY.
| Deeds Qg,.,.................... ~
nominal. ;.;, ,co ns
Total 'P@ ,ooN
| Note-FigureB separated by dash indicate
NM ND n mi n m18CollA100uH
The herald., 1893-08-19

DR. WONG HIM. who has practiced medi:
~ cine in Los Angeles for Il years, and
whose Office is at $50 Upper Main street,
will treat by medicines. all diseases Of
women, men and children. The doctor
claims that be has remedies which are
superior TO all Others as q specific for troubles
of women and men. A trial alone will con-
are more efIicacious than can be prescribed.
DR.. Wong Him is Chinese physician OF prom
inence and gentleman of responsibility. His
reputation is more than we'll established, snd
all persons ne. ding his services can rely upon
his skill and ability. cure is guaranteed in
every case in which recovery is possible
Herb medicines for sale.
The herald., 1893-08-19

silver Bullion. /.

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-Bilver bars 739
TSlSc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 61@6tkc
NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-Bar silver, 72,1c per
ounce
Mexican, dollars. $50.
coNvERrIBLn VALUE OF SILVER AND GotD.
With gold price Of nne silver at 73 cents per
ouncs, the ratio OF value is as to 28.3
i.3 At this ratio 14.b7 grains Of gold equals In
value At2 grains silver.
T Or 256 grains gold equals In value 730H
grains silver.
Gold value OF silver dollar, 56I< cents.
silver value OF gold dollar, $l.7T
The herald., 1893-08-19

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Ange les, 8 a. m. and p m.
Sundays 8 am, 1890 am, / rs pm, p.
m, 5:20 pm
Saturdays, am, /: :25 and p. m and $50 p.
m arrive Los Angeles. 1O:45 p. m.
Fine Pavilion and Hotel; good music and
grand entertainment
CATALINA ISLAND.
The following trains make connection at
East San Pedro WITH Ateamers to and from Gaia
lima Island:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave Los
Angeles at IL AS pm, and arrive at Los An.
geles at IL 20 pm, saturday, leave Los An
Reies at 5:l5 p.n. Sunday, leave Los Angeles
at 100 g. m. and arrive vt Los Angeles7 :45 p. N.
DAILY. Daily except sundays / Spna,h,y.s ~ ~,
csaturdsys and sundays only.
7 The 10 80 am. ard $40 pm. trains on the
Pasadena division run through TO Altadens
nndays, connecting there with MT. Lowe rail-
wy
Stages meet the 500 am. and 10 30 p. m
trims at Pasadena for Mt Wilson ON new trail
lassengers leaving Los Angeles on the a m.
train for Wilson's peak cSn return the same day
heater nights the IL pm. train will wait 20
pnintes after the theater is out when later than
1850 pm.
sncial rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Dects east end First street and Downey ave
nuebrideee.
'Geeral ofices, First-street Depot
4. B. BURNETT, General MANAGE
5y4f W.WIECOP, Gen. Passenger Ag:.
The herald., 1893-08-19
California Fruit sales.

CHICAGO Aug 1.-THE Earl Fruit company
sSs S,a.D too. p p1
TsSsy s;ses; RI; ,Issl! 1s. sSs
- 81 90; Rose de Peru. grapes, half crates, 65
TSp7Sc: Fountainblean grapes, halt crates, GOO
6ec Esfy esschss 5oSsSc TSsSS cs ss
peachss, 6Bg75c; Crawford cling peaches, csc;
SS@s0c; Coiumbla plums, 7Ossoo: .Msgnun
5onum plums gc: Gros srsrcS psuSSss @
e,' 70o; purple prunes' SoS7oc; red necsannes'
oySTo ScsTos, Aug. 1.-THE Easl Fruit company
sold California fruit st auction today Ct the FOL.
loving prices: Bartlett pears ~ sO43.1J per
o!s@ 4osCS raS RS9 cs.wssd pssoSss $50
Foster ps,csSss ss SS3Ssoc SSS To1sy sraRsii RRsii
e..se. snM cissssS sssSoS. ''>0' @0'0'' s'Aps' nA'
IS. ysss Tus .7mTns 7;,;E sl, Earl Ttu.; ,,. com.
sa GGySs H.sy Rsasdsi peasSs sss s
fS45s SSass eSS S%Sss al S%l
ss SssSiss 1Ss a :, .ason a's sasss ssa :.
g. ssGss9s RssSs piums s Ss oS sss
/ .,srSpss, srSuss' half crates, sScSSI 6o
alss14rOii:: Aus. l7:.Ihs :. Earl rruI. com, :
i.Sb; muncat grapes, half crates 50@60c
e Isrly 0T.wioTd gsSsches' lySs eoS7oc; susqushan-
ga ne peaches, 6oW7Oc.
I'll sis General Markets.
bliss Nnw YORK, Aug ls-Hopa. Hrm and dull;
ed stste, common to choioes 1o022o; Pacinc coast.
U5nes-optious closed steady but quiet Sales
were 22,2t0 bags. inoludins ssptember st
v5mbef, @1l6O01456; December, $14450
II SO. Spot Rio closed Quiei and steady, No
81 seussr-Raw closed quiet but steady refined
ruelosed steady and fair demand
CoppGr-Dull; lake, 1886.
LS1d-EAsy; domestic. $3.37k.
Tin-Gteady; straits $500. Plates close
IA "a ad6Hssdc, 1870
Wool.
NEW YoRK, Aug. le,--wool. dull and irreg.
Ia ular: fleece. 20@2sc; pulled, 16020ci
~ Texas, 12017c.
Petroleum.
nv ys.S. Az, !; q z Rssrolsum closed high
The herald., 1893-08-19
Uhioaro Drain nrarkat.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Wheat was easy. open
ing about the same as yesterdays closing;
eased on kc more; then ruled frm. prices sd-
syanced 70; became weak and this time de-
eiined iIZc for ee eptember and 11sc for Dcccm.
Der; then ruled steady fer some time; became came
for september and Ac lower for December than
the closing figures yesterday.
Receipts were $4,000 bushels' anlpmenu,
10000 bushels.
Gcrn-Iower; cash. $50; September. 3sNc.
Oats-Easy; cash. 23Nc; September FAC.
Rye-46c
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-R1. OIL.
Timothy-$6.6O.
OTHER GRAIN xARKETs.
BAN Francisco. Aug. 1S.-Wheat. dull; De-
'Barley~steady; December. 76Nc.
Corn-95c.
LvrRPooL, Aug 1o.--wheat, demand poor.
NO. 2 red winter closed at s. 6>kd; No. 2 red
sVc,na = * futures in good de-
I mand. spot closed easy at A. "a; August, al
zs I'd: September, easy at A. "a; October
easy At n 2Xd.
The herald., 1893-08-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

Weakness. Impotency and Lost Manhood per.
msnently cured. The sick And afaicted sho ull
eltd extensively In Europe and inspected thor
oughly tho various hospitals there. obtaining
great deal of valuable inform alton, which hsN
vices. The Doctor cures where. others fail.
Try him. Dc. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects q cure. Persons at Q distance
CURED AT HOMR. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered u
plain envelopes. Gall or write: Address
DIR. J. r. GIBBON,
Boz 1857, Gan Francisco, Gal
Menton lno ANGLES HBRALD- 1911
The herald., 1893-08-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock Exohangs Review.

Hs~eA @@&SAomB0 Aeova0Ws
NEW YoRK. Aug. 1s.-The market for Sc
curiues was extremely dull again today. Sales
Of stock footed up 92,296 shares. and trading
for outside account was probably higher than
on any previous day for weeks and months
past Less than half . dozen stocks showed
: important fluctuations and In these instances
the movements were most errstic. General
1lsctrio dropped ~. to 377<. rose TO 39h.
broke to 37k, rallied to 39x and closed at 3ssk.
Manhattan showed net loss Of 2 per cent, and
4 Lake Shore and Northwestern about pc.
cant, while Distillers gained aud Lackawan-
~ and Rock Island h@X.
Government bonds closed hrms
HONEY QUOTATIONS..
.NEw York, Aus. 18.-Money on call, easyi
oloaed ohered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-6012 per cent.
Sterling exchange--WeAker; b nkers' 6O-day
bills ct "a. S2g4 e3; demand, $4s8 a. s7
BAN FlAscIsco, Aug. 16. 6.-Drafts: Sight; loo;
teiegraphic, zoe.
sNi STOCKS AND BONDS.
y Nlw YoHx. Aug. 18.-Olos ng quotations
~
The herald., 1893-08-19

!. Nsw Yorx. Aug. 1s.-olosng quotations
The herald., 1893-08-19
San rrauoisso Market Review.

BAN FRANc1sco, Aug. 1e. The local merchan
disc markets were steady, with the genera
demand fairly active.
The produce markets show few changes.
Corn 10 lower.
Melons and peaches are weak.
Butter 10 firm.
Eggs are higher.
Potatoes are steady.
Onions are doing better.
Poultry ID dull.
The herald., 1893-08-19
Chicago stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Csttle Receipts were
$500 head. The market Closed slow and
choice, 81 25Q14.7O; others, 81. s0q3. 20; Tex
ans, 90. 259255 westerns, $2.50@4. 10:
4 Hogs-Receipts were 10000 head. The mar
Ket closed 25@30c lower. Common rough
heavy, $l.25Qg4 90: mixed and packers. $4.75
@490; butchers. $5. 10@S 20; prime heavy,
Is OO6D5 10; sorted light, s.. .200575.
Ghsep-Receipts were 5000 head The mar
ket closed steady. Natives, $2.7604 90; weat-
erns $2.8003.50; Texans. $2.3043.0O.
The herald., 1893-08-19
whisky.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-whisky. SLIP.
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS


fThe quotations given below are the current
wholesale selling pfices.l
Mill Produ cts.
FLouR--Per bbl. L. A. xxx, "a 20; Capitol
81 90; vittor. sfeo; Crown. S4.6o; stocktonia,
MILL MILL Fnsn-Bran, per ton, S2l; Shorts, s2a;
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, 81;
cracked corn, $i15; feed meal, $i.20; rolled
Grain and Hay.
BAR EY-Brewing, 81: feed. SOC.
wnEAT No. !. per GENITAL, 81 3501.50; No.
2 l 200l1 80.
CORN Per GENITAL, $l.10.
OATS No l. per Genital. 30.
HAy-oAt. $S@ai whea', 5000; barley, SO
STR RAw- Bar ey, per ton, So; wheat, $5.
Dairy Products.
BUTrsR-Fancy creamery, 2S. ounce squares,
S2a.ao6..s .s, fsne, hsa dairy; per foll. 471sa5oc;
CHEfsK-ssst.n per lb. 13@l4, California,
large, lilo; 3lb hand, 13c.
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex, PER lb, 14Hc
;, BAcon1Rex, per ID, l6Hc Defiance, l6Hc.
PoRK--Dry tal. 1si3c per lb.
DRrED BEEF-Per ib., i3c.
LARp--Per b., in tierces. com pound, 80: Ea-
Eie, pure; loAc; Rex, pure, llAc; special
nEANs-Nevy or Hmall white, per 100 lbs,
blaes-eyed: per 100 lbs, SO 5o@2.75; Limas,
Por .roEs-Per 100 lbs. 5o@75c.
BkETs-Per 100 lbs, 81.
CABBAaE-Per 100 ,bl, 55G7Oc.
CARaoTs-Per 100 lbs, 81.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Hens, 81 75e B 25 per doz young
roosters. 49, 75 "a 50 old boosters, 81 0oQg5 30;
Kess-California ranch, 10000 rer doz.
The herald., 1893-08-19

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA HALLWAY
= COMPANY. Santa Fe Route)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1898.
Trains arrive and depart from La Grande
station:
The herald., 1893-08-19
DIR. WONG HIMn
HERB DOCTOR.
$50 Upper Main Street. Los Angeles Cal.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June II, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years and
have tried several remedies but all failed to
relieve me. short time since tried DR.. Wong
Him, 639 Upper Main street, and am now well
and strong, aud consider him frst-class doc
tor. Yours truly,
235 South Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years l have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
from the many docto.s and medicines that
tried until tried Dr. Wong Him, 639 Upper
Main street. lam now we'll. Yours truly,
MISS M. G BROCK,
as Hinton ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

the Press club fair it is statement fully
within the bounds of strict verify. In the
first place. there has never before been a
building in New York especially designed
for the purpose of holding fairs and eXposi
tions, as is the Grand Central palace and
never before has any organization with the
strength, energy and almost unlimited in
fluence of the New York Press club taken
hold of any similar enterprise.
While the New York Press club has
many social features, it is not, in the gen
orally accepted sense of the term, a social
organization. Its benevolent and charita-
bic work so far owe shadows the social side
that it can fairly claim to rank among the
foremost philanthropic institutions of the
metropolis. 1t has, through the generosity
of Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, n bed in Roosevelt
hospital, and it also owns one of the lar
gest and handsomest plots in Cypress Hills
cemetery. Scores of journalists have oc-
cupicd the Press club cot, and nearl 20 lie
buried in the plot ct Cypress Hills. In ad-
dition to this there is n charity fund which
is dispensed under the direction of the
board of trustees, and it is not necessary
for Il man to be IA member of the club to
partake Of the clubs bounty.
The object of the fair is to raise the bal
ance Of n fund to erect a new home for the
Press club About $l01 600 has already
been subscribed toward the purchase of the
land, but considerable more is needed to
free the site from encumbrances and erect
the building. The income from the new
clubhouse Will enable the organization to
create II permanent charity fund for the
relief of distressed deserving newspaper
men or their families. No worthy worker
ever appealed to its charity without receiv-
ing ample assistance, and the name of a
beneficiary is known to none outside of the
board of trustees
But while the charity feature is the main
spring of the fair it will at the same time
be Il strictly business enterprise. and it is
the intention of Director General Charles
orc. Hennessy to give the public generous
entertainment and instruction ON each of
the six floors of the Industrial palace not
to speak of the attractions which will be
found on the roof garden.
The three top floors will be devoted to an
industrial exhibition CT arts and manufac-
lures such as las never before been seen in
New York. 1t will be an American insti-
tute fair magnifiSd three times. The latest
inventions in all lines of industry will be
Shown, tastefully arranged and fully eX-
planned by competent attendants.
The floor below is given up to a wonder
full exhibition Of the work of 225,000 pupils
of the New York public schools, and on the
main floor is the great ladies' fair, with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

Following are gleanings from The
Farm Journal:
Don't plant too many varieties of beets.
The old reliable sorts are best-Egyptian
for very early and Eclipse for main crop.
III seedsmen keep these kinds.
For tender lettuce find the right way
Is to lay board on each side of the row.
It keeps the earth cool and retains the
moisture a long time. Mine last year
was the marvel of the neighborhood. 1t
grew SO freely through the dry, hot
weather.
A common practice with market gar
deners is to set out early cabbage in rows
2 or p feet apart in April. and a month
later to plant the horseradish between
the rows of cabbage. The crown of the
set should be three or four inches below
the surface, so it will not interfere with
the cultivation of the cabbage until last
Of June. Set plants IS inches apart
Plant few bush beans, If the family
relishes them, "A little later than the peas.
They will better endure the warm wealth
It of midsummer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
TIE REN FRANKLIN PRESS.

handsome aud artistic booths for the sale
of all kinds Of goods in charge of some OF
the most beautiful and best known ladies
in New York society. Some of the features
bf this section of the exhibit will he most
novel and attractive An autograph and
photograph booth presided over by Mrs
John w. Keller, wife of the president of
Press club, assisted by Miss Lillian Rus
sell, Rose Coghlan, Ag les Booth, Sadie
Martinez, Estelle Clayton, Isabelle Ever
son and a number of the most popular
lights Of the stage, who will write their au-
tographs on photographs while you wait, is
One scheme for extracting the dollar from
the pocket of the admirers of beauty and
talent.
The printing display will in all probabil,
ity be the most interesting as well as the
/ ost characteristic feature of the fair. Ten
lousand square feet of space on the main
DOR of the building will be devoted to this
department. Here will be seen in actual
peration the first crude printing press used
by William Bradford, the first printer In
New York, 200 years ago and by its side
the latest achievement in the gigantic Webb
perfecting press, capable of printing, fold
ing and FASTING $1,000 full papers an hour
Here will also be witnessed all the various
stages of progress by which the writer's
glowing thoughts are preserved" for the
delectation of generations now living and
to come-the setting up of the manuscripts
i'm type (by hand or machine), the casting
bf the stereotype and the making CT tn,
electrotype plates, the Transforming of rolls
pf blank white paper into printed sheets
and the binding of the sheets into books
The processes of photo-engraving, wood
cutting, color work, etc, will also go OIL
under the eyes of the spectator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

Twenty-Five presses, a complete type
founding plant, including about 10 differ
ent machines, and six or seven different
typesettlng machines will be among the
features of this department.
The printing exposition committee has
alrcad contracted with leading press manu-
facturers and those in allied trades for space
III this department. Similar arrangements
are being maize with the Electrotypers' as
ISOLATION, the Typothetm, the Photo-En-
gravers' association, the Typographical
union and other trade associations, who
have promised to lend helping hand to
make this feature of the fair IA success.
a printing press more than century old,
of the same pattern and made by the same
man who made the press which was work
ed by Benjamin Franklin while the philos-
opher was a journeyman printer in Lon
don, is busted and cleaned up for the fair
There it will be worked side by side with
the most improved modern presses and
while the monsters of today are whirling
out $4,000 complete papers an hour this
relic of our fOrcfathcrs, with its crude
cranks, cracked timbers and long, old fash
Toned slide, and with it's angular, ungainly
frame cracking under its toilsome work,
will print on one side of sheet about IL by
Is. If the men who have the old press in
charge do lot of hustling, they may get
out $50 sheets an hour-that is, printed on
one side only
The original Bradford press, the first ever
set up in New York, will also be ON exhibi-
ton at the fair 1t is not in condition to
be operated, but it will be an interesting
exhibit as the earliest American printing
press.
a daily newspaper devoted to the fair
will be printed in this department, and
work will be done for number of publish
ers who have signified their intention of
having their copy set, their plates made and
their sheets printed here during the con-
tinuance of the fair
1t would be impossible in the limits of a
newspaper article to mention even n small
portion of the features which will make the
fair attractive and novel. The busy brains
of 700 bright newspaper men, assisted by
nearly 500 of the cleverest women in New
York have been hard at work for the past
three months devising and executing plans
to make the fair grand success.
The music of the fair will be notable
feature. There will be six Sunday evening
concerts, the first on April 30 and the last on
June 4, for which all of the large orchestras
and military bands in the city have volun-
teered their services, and in which the lead
ing vocal and instrumental solosts now in
the country will participate, and the Musi-