Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-16

ture, after the type of the old temples
with porticos running all around.
Seventy six columns of glass filled
with beans, peas, seeds and dgrainS sup
port 1T and give pleasing appearance
and faithful idea of OhiO'S resources at
the same time. Kentuckys pavilion
is unique. 1t consists of an open
frame work hung with cords. tasSels,
curtains and fringeS of tobacco. 1t is
novel and charming and the best use
to which | ever saw tobacco put.
Canada, across the way, gives her
fauna as well as flora: as for instance
more than two hundred varieties of
butterflies are shown. Ontario has Il
mammoth cheese. 1t is eight feet in
diameter and six feet high and weighs
two thousand two hundred pounds.
1t took two hundred and seven thou
sand pounds of milk to make it. 1t
was brought on car made especially
for it. Denmark's exhibit is good but
not particularly interesting save in
one corner where stands gentle cow
with peculiar looking apparatus
strapped around the creatures back
and under her udder. 1t is milking
machine and the inventor has it in
L
try to describe how it operates. 1t is
not likely to revOlutiOniZe milking
method. A young lady who had care
fully watched the proceedings finally
remarked--"If she were i'm that cows
place she would kick" and | think
most COWS will agree with her.
TO a closely packed assembly full of
intense interest, federal court of
equity gave its decision on the Sunday
closing of the fair. No unanimous
opinion had been reached, SO the three
judges gave a separate opinion in
turn, each occupying about fifty
minutes. Judge Woods presiding
took the ground that the fair is a ma
tiOnal enterprise and under govern
mental control Congress had closed
the gates: only Congress could open
them. Judge Jenkins cOncurred with
this, but Judge GrOsscup took the OPP
posite ground. The defendants then
asked for an appeal from the decision:
which was granted. But restraining
order was issued commanding closed
gates on Sunday. Today, however,
Chief Justice Fuller presiding over the
district court Of appeals granted a
release from that last order until the
case can be finally settled. Next
Thursday at 1000 a. m. the district
court of appeals begin It's trial of the
case.
Thursday, the Princess Eulalia
visited the fair in state. Tens OF
thousands of people tiOcked there to
see her. Lunch was served for her in
the Administration building. And in
the evening there was a fire works dis
play in her honor. Yesterday by
carefully arranged plan she visited the
fair in incOgnitO in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatfeld Taylor. They entered the
grounds in a private yacht undiscover-
ed and then proceeded to ''do' the fair
with peace and evident delight. A
rolling chair was ordered. A SOphO-
more from Adelbert college was push
ing it all uncOnciOus Of the dignity of
his charge. You may judge of his
surprise when he learned her state.
She seems quite pleased and will stay
some time yet.
In the coming week June IA is
Frances special day; June Is is Ger
many's June II Massachusetts
Besides the regular orchestral and
band music each day, on June II the
Opollo Club renders the Messiah; and
on the Is, Bach's st. Mathews Pas
sion. ADAM ANTINE.
Chicago, June 10.