davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

FALSE IMPRESSION CORRECTED
No Yellow Fever at Atlanta, Nor Any
Suspicious Case.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug 26.-The fact that
some cities have quarantiped against At
lanta seems to have created the impress
sion that there is yellow fever here. So
far from that being true, there is not a
single case here, nor has there been.
Atlanta has opened her doors to the
refugees from Brunswick and other
stricken cities, but there has not even
been a suspicious case among the thou
sands who have come.
AN OFFICIAL MANIFESTO.
DIR. Alexander, president of the board
of health, said tonight: please deny all
such reports in the strongest possible
terms. There is absolutely no truth in
them. There has not been a suspicious
case Inspectors meet all trains. Should
a case be discovered, the patient would at
once be taken to quarantine station and
every precaution taken although we feel
certain that under no circumstances
would the fever spread here"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Early Morning Tragedy in a Balti-
more Back Alley

BalJlmOfe, Mu., aug IA BHdSbly
double tragedy was enacted in Northeast
Baltimore early this morning. George
w. Reed, Belgian block payer residing
on Spring alley, cut his wife's throat
from ear to ear and then drew the bloody
razor across his own throat. The woman
was dead when discovered lying in the
gutter in front of the house. Reed was
Still alive, but died at Johns Hopkins
hospital NJ $50 this morning
THE woMAN's CHASTITY WOUND.
The 11-year-old son of the couple, John
Reed, said he was lying on lounge in the
front room of the house and his mother
was sitting in a rocking chair when his
father entered in an intoxicated condi-
ton The boy was sent after some milk
by his father, but, finding the store
closed, returned home. As he reached
the house, he said, his mother came
running ont, with her throat cut and
blood dropping over her clothing, and fell
in the gutter in front of the house. His
father, he said, was in the front room
with razor in his hand.
GAsHEs HER AGAIN AND THEN HIMSELF.
The boy says he ran with the pitcher
and struck his father over the head,
breaking the pitcher. His father then
ran Oub anu SaSHCu MS iiOVASi Dhio1u
again Running through the house into
the yard, the man plunged the razor into
his neck Reed had been out of work for
three weeks and had been on q spree
most of that time. A box of rough-on-
rats was found in his pocket, which led to
the belief that the man intended TO poi
son his entire family. The couple had
been married about fourteen years, and
five children are left orphans by the
double tragedy. BY some it is stated that
Reeds crime was the result Of jealousy
inhamed by drink, and that he had
threatened several times to kill his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

At ] o'clock p. m. Mr.. Bourke Cochran
took the floor and addressed the House.
Nobody would deny, he said, after the
speech just heard that the arguments for
free silver coinage were picturesque
rather than convincing.
He agreed with the gentleman from
Maine Reed that when the gavel Of the
presiding officer descended on his desk on
the 4th of March last the members Of
congress returned to their homes in
country blessed with universal prosper
ity. And yet, IN a period when every
thing. that ought to produce prosperity
existed here the sky overhead
had been darkened. If the cause
nothing could be found in the character
of a providential interpositiOn to prevent
the continuous march of the country
toward prosperity 1t was now the duty
of congress not to seek partisan advant-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Capt J. c. Boone and Company II
will give fine drill Thursday evening.
March - in Ifartsnan's hall on the oc-
cas,on 81 the entertainment 10 be given
b: the Woman's auxiliary ~ tho T. NJ
&. H. Tor the benefit Of the piano fund
Rudolph \. Wcllenstein will be the
pianist. and the Weber quartet will sing
several numbers. Mrs Frank NJ. Davis.
whose songs are always ,acored. will be
the -olo singer Herman pupks will
play violin numbers. and there will be
gymnastics and eiaiuary. Misc Hughes
vil play the harp aud Mrs Herbert
Pierce viii act a. accompanied. The
program viii be unusually attractive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
DEALS IN CITY DIRT
EXCELLENT HOMES The RULE
Otherwise the Market Presented Nj
special Festsre----absrb~a Lot
sales Are a. Active A. liver.

sales u god comfortable homes IN
vel established localities 9a= the lead
Ing feature q city real estate dealings
i,ss week. NJ single consideration ex-
eee,ied e 80. but there we're upwards
81 dozen n moEe. than hair that
amount. Suburban lofs valued AZ frnal
49, 70 sl,ooe keep changing hands ~irh
nnsarsing regularity. Is viii be noticesl
- The list u transfers for the week N,
transfers n acreage Contiguous a. the
city we're reported for the week
The principal sales u The week we're
A hone on Je1ferson avenue. David III.
Noshrf and ~lia u Prank A. Jenisnn.
$50; . homo "a Terrace asenue. VII
i41l Nckendry a. Thomas r Notary
so. h0me ca Twelfth asenue, Eugene
=. Baker - Hiram A. Collins. adman
istrator a. 20: house and SIXTY six fcet
frontage. corner Lson and Prospect
streets. ~old BY Reuben bioslmer b ths
Fourth National baak and by the banlx
transferred a. frankis Oshuh. skCno. u
tanr0a Decker street. east n t.ast street.
from Levi Ealing 70 Ida VANDERBILT
500. = place or Terrace avenue. from
e. W Tufts r. kitfie A. Mckelsey. e..
80. house and ~ On OTTAWA street.
Carkerine H. Winchester 10 Sarah
Fqrelraaft $50. home on Terrace
agrnne. kIttie A. Nckeivey 20 Julia 4.
Hurl - 80. home on South Lafayette
street EdWin Il. Harrison 10 William G..
Harnrs. =. ~. an eighth part u Island
~. = pear Wealthy avenue and the oil
steamboat channel. from L. X. Rathbun
~ Mary 4. Miller ard others. $3.50: a
k,alc "a buckeye street. from John ".
Covert 81 Al0rzo H. Bennett, 500: a
place ca Lyon street. from Henry ~
A len e. Louise J. Matters. s2ao: a
house AID lot ga Reed street. Gerharclns
Ec1sboom 70 Harry Mcdonald. sl.otj;
a house and lot ca Peftits addition in
the northeastern part ~ the city. from "
b Randolph 10 katharina Fink. 81 zoo, q
house and lot az Langdon and Lyon
streets. J. L. and :. W Mckee b.
Thomas keunrr. sl.fsz5, house and 10.
oa Durham street. Calvin r. Stone 70
Amansla l. Wight. ~ 900. seven lots in
Tie vicinity u Curtis street. %. w
Petit % Ruby =. Walbliige. s2.Eo,
house and Iot on Reynolds avenue. W.
, Nithey 20 Calvin r. Stone $40,
honae on seventh avenue. Owen O'Nsil
o. Futile bro=. $50. place IN the east
end near Fulton street j. =. Manley To
John bortey. eco. lot on Portsmouth
terrace. r. \. Goodrich 20 Louis NJ
epfing Si3o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Jan Nilien Vo-=. No. i6s Oakland avenue f:
Mary A. Nicholson. NJ. Is DUMMY street I:
Lena Tursiieger. No. l63 Fourth street
Herbert q. Read. No. = Henry stree; /:
Tommy plaaImAn. No. rs Alpine avenue /:
iienurik kondh. No. ~ Cedar street: Mein-
der Wander Lest. No 80 Wealthy avenue I:
Clara Rnok-. No. 10 Thomas street F;
Inuicna Tssen=. No. -- Wiser avenue .
William vanacrmeil. No. 2gB south Pre-
pect street: e. J. Burt L. y. a. home T;
Domi~ Van r. Haff No. - Wallbridge
street; Frank q. Braun. No. Is Hermitage
tleek William \. Homer. No. ais Lyon
<srcci Hrnry Aar;ing. No. az Cas- street /:
Ehensker NJ joldersiaa. No. ~ West Leon-
ard street Carrie McGarrey. Mil Greek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Hsien Blazer. NJ - Broaduay.
typhoid fever. Simob Mnfnef. NJ -.
sheldon street. sfaflet fever
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Matters or Little Importance Are Dis.
s,fszetf

T. :. Schneider appeared before the
hoard - pulliic works Yesterday after
noon and explained how NJ thought the
service ISIe 40 the corner - sixth street
and Turner street vas found within
THREE feet - the surface 81 the ground.
Mr. Schneider eaid he made the con
re,'tIon with the main and laid the scr.
vice pipe himself. and he knew Il was
ai the proper depth when u was laid.
lie eaid sever Nas laid IN the street
tNo WEEKS after the PIPE as laid. and
he SUPPOSED The lead pipr vas bent zap
wari N The center by braces being
placed under IL.
Residents on California street asked
% have water mains land 10 the street
Referred o. the superintendent
The estimate Tor asphalt ga Creeccut
avenue called Tor onlf twenty four feet
roadway There wae s1lnc objection -
- narrow a street sud a motion 81 have
an estimate far a street thirty feet wlde
This vas cafricd. AL voting for n except
Nr Carr lie said b. thought 10 would
make very handsome street The
avfs frfsu the walks - The gutter
snali t.e eighteen feet viie and wouii
snake = Hne apYearance he favored
allowing he people Just The kind = A
street fney wished
Tie following estimates acre passed
npoo
frsrruxing Home avenue q -. I'm
proving lleH street DIVISION - kals
maxoo street. al ne. same ffofa Disis
80 sfrret - tifsntisi.te avenue t1.tEs
Csty Engineer Cellar reported rersrsi
inv the condition. - fsaf Faiftsn street
H..aisienfs % that street haelfv slfsffalesl
frsnt ~ assessment ffii 90 fhe ground
that hat feuf .nehea - gravel sac used
IN the esrf erSi q ~ street ard The -
zeal having beer referred - NJ Collar.
he reported thst during fhe constructed
q she street iasf ~ iae ccntrarfas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

The following i list Of the marriage
licenses issued since hast publication, with
the names residences when out OF the city.
aud agss of the parties: Age.
Martin Phelps. Cedar Springs. and
Orsie Benhhm. Cedar Springs. .... Els
George Z. Pixley. Cannon, and Libbie
Haine~. Cannon ...............2i I'll
Branch L. Handlin, Cordelia Z. Nor
~ %
Peter kammenger. Diekty Sevenga. 3i-3o
Alfred A. Goggles. Eaton county. and
.Ie~sie r. SNYDER. city 2--22
William j. Murphy and Annie w.
Raxcncroft .................. 4-2s
John IA. Poone. Jr., and Rose Ina
snyder le-21
Cearles T. Noggle and Susan Z. Hud-
-on $1,000. -o--o
Elmer r. Lewis Walker and Barbara
1;rucnbat.er. gle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

March William O'clock - boy. Mark
FeenStra-g:rl. John weiber-boy.
March edwin Lance-boy. Matthys
DeMaagd--hoy. John Majer-giri. John
Spesiy k-boy.
March Henry Nitman-cirl- William
Haxciett-siri John Echterbaeh - boy.
hAfl.- RichsOn-girl. John Schon wemaar
girl
March s-M. VI. Manley-boy. William
Sfreting Toy. Andrew Amborski - girl
Alosrf J. Baxnin-twin boys. - kauf-
man. boy. ". X. Humphries-boy. Edwin
kfunffi-loy.
March 9-B. Smith-boy. Andrew John.
son-Eirl
Marcia io-Fred G. Bush-boy. Byron
Datenforf-hoV
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
to make road over which to draw his

10 make road over which to draw his
gravel TO another part 81 the street.
Heavy rains came. and the clay and dirt
worked TO the surface. making it appear
that the material was not suitable.
Afterward four inches Of screenedgravel
was placed on the street. and the resi-
dents supposed that the last coat was
all the gravel used on the street. As a
matter 81 fact. there was fourteen
inches 81 gravel instead of four on the
street. az represented 10y the petitioner.
At one place where there was deep ill
the street had settled. and the contractor
would be required TO do some additional
work this spring. The board has not
accepted the street. and the time for
completing il has been extended until
May |. Mr. Collar says when the street
Is completed 1t will be as well built as
any street in the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Ok MARCH 18TH. A. ID Coz.
ST. Gregory the Great. Pope.
died in Rome at the age Of
sixty-four.
He first caused the lamp Of
christianity to be planted in Eng
land. and sent the first mission
aries 10 the then heather island
OF Britain. soon after he became
Pope in 500. His charity and
bountics to the poor knew no
limits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

l(TT(Efgl((Q - headquarters ~
W MINIMUM heh g-suiiss. essnn
sf.l tsesfsen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
PALMER, MEECH & 90.
Origin Of the Word
Cigarette!

This word originated
from the following little
incident. An old Indian
one day seeing a Mexican
smoking what they called
paper cigars. begged one
from him: he received. Int
and placed il in his mouth,
gave a strong. long pull
and accidentally sucked II
down his throat. th he
said with a gasp, Clear-atell
and from that these breed.
ers of disaster were called
Cigarettes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

The Not Afraid ~ Friday Pedro club
vas entertained by Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. :.
Parish - Colt avenue. en- Friday even
ing last The head prixes went 10 J. o.
Seltrrt and Mrs Neil Malloy. while
William " liuelster and Mrs. Hero NJ
Amsien captured the boobies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
Perhaps you may think that this has little TO do
with
THERMOMETERS!

Only IS YOU all can see readily what a
change must have come over his sys-
tenn go with our
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12
A SERIOUS CASE
Brought to a Happy Con-
olusion.

That estsFrh Vii ofssa DESTROY Tissue i I'll
knasn bet that Il can D. earesi after feacesnF
sb~ stage = xenc<sis b<li<ted - be insI~'ssisie
That Or. Rankin dos cnrs Is ssen "a tbese
advanced sfsees i fzlis sxilsI.rsc - Tie state
ne = q ape 81 0fzat Rapids ~eii Aa''~n tes.i,s
snea, Ar. Hormsa iiplu.es of No - efeladssise
asenus. he sssss No e1e WHO has nescr had
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

IN aggravated case Of catarrh can imagine tho
suffering connected with n. When ! first saw
DIR. Rankin had hem suffering terribly from
catarrh for years. snd the last year II bad been
growing worse. had dry scahe forming in my
nose. completely obstrucfing the nostrils. Ny
nose panied me a good deal aud very ten
der. My nose and throat would get so dry that
II seemed as II the whole respiratory track was
baked The catarrh had aimos, totally de-
strose'i the scptum. having eaten two large
holes through and Was beginnins tn destroy the
bones IN the side Of the nose. The pains would
extend clear MP into my forehead aud temples.
Knowing OF DIR. Rankins skill put myself
under his care. and the result has been all Ell
rccted- The sores arr healed MP. The nostrils
ara clear so can breathe perfectly through
them. The tenderness and dryncss are gone
from throat and nose. and my head il free from
pain. The change il too gratifying 10 express
m mer. words. and do IL In deeds by urging
all cafarrh sufferers To take advantage of the
Doctors treatment"
Sunday Office hours. 10 3 p. m.
DR. Rankin Is n graduate 81 Ann Arbor. and
has had years OF experience in his specialfies.
Rr. Rankin l. a graduate Of Ann Arbor and
has had years OF experience in his specialties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Frank Banter. M. "a Fremont street
Mount Galway. NINA fspeima. NJ. I
Fisher avenue Fulton sfrcef. Ahbie "
Phillips. M. - North fTo@pee, street.
Valley CITY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-12

Travis aid cufioeity eher has MANI
rare values iie sells anything under
The sun Tfs him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after February 10Th, 1898, trains vi
us 4, NJ, the SsIuas5sx E5ra ms d lnay. for eIn.
v%es5ibale sieeping. Dining Cars, and d, Goqssnss ana
si s,es a, 81 cars Sasr a aISr. f mI'h r Ssss1S9is e ooiSmS aae
Cleveland, Chicago, lndianapo Is. and st. Louis;
ds issys s noeps the Ss'e eefsbra aSr i SsW aons AND CHICAGO
LIMITED. the pioneer Of his class OF {ne service,
i iSs pana ssase.room' sleeping, Dining Observation
and smoking Cars. lighted by stationery n.y. a nd, moU-
si21s noon, 81: LOUIS APP clseIsSATI sxf Gass Win viii
'sas +. NJ. WEsrsRs fTPRrss, with Pullman Yes,
syRS,s s1sg'ibDss a Gss' S lasl' y p gh flssssaadi os aad P hss
burg TO Chicago. ,r, vrsrr,x Expspss ds,,v for
sm FL NJ cin sd2naTlf fndflsna Ionsh S. I eslIs and nd
Memphis. Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car
Ass us +. No. = sAcIrIc ExSraEss, Pullnan Buffet Sleep
ine Car TO ohieago daily for Pisssbgrg, chicago.
s.a ros Il ali III, f. W (. H.; sia ( isss cosaanssIo x
LIMITED, Parior Oars and Pennsylvania Railroad
III isaIi Par Sss Cars and Psnnsyivasis Rsiiroad
P P1a Bsl aisas, s,t oni W. LIZ nn Z. si Il. week II 81; s asss Z. night
RxPsass for fFIn'illaadeiphla, ss{ ~. s,s. So, s,ls.
iIisaj :, i |. = if i Us ! n s.1 ssa rs 81 III. n,rs ne 81; sIs
Limited LIN, i iss.iA, 4.is. I4s. Sis, e.45. sol. al5. ais F. N.
and I li IS I! NEW NJ Weekdays Sundays. 4 Is and !, IS i. N.
-~ExpRRss for Philadelphia via Camden. Sis A. NJ,
.GS and 4.iS p. NJ. weekdays.
For Atlantic City, daily except sunday, POS P. N.
, with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and Day
4 ,oach attaclied.)
! For Cape May. Lis p. N. weeE days.
FOR Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Potnt Pleasant and intermedtate stations, via
sunday. 1899 A. NJ. and 5.22 P. n. (Do not stop at
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.ll.
The Now York Transfer Company Will call for
and cheek baggage from and to hotels and resi-
& M REycs J. n. WOOD,
Genl Manager. Gen1 Passenger AGENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
For PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphia. Express, 400, 7:45. 800, 1o:ol
ll;So, with Dining Car. A. NJ. 1880. 2:15, 500
500. 7:s0, s:45 F. NJ. 1918 night. Sundays. 800
1926, 1890, with Dining Car, A.. M, 1880, $3.50,
with Dining Oar. 300, 500 P. NJ. 1a:15 night.
goo. 1l:SG, with Dining Car. A. NJ, 1880, $3.50.
Dining Car 500 (6:0O Baltimore only) P. NJ.
For Reading at 400. 7:45, s:15 A. NJ, 100. 1:so.
a:15. 400 500. 5:45. 7:80 p. NJ. 1915 night, e1-
cept Saturday night. Sundays. 1880 A. III. LOO
~ Tor ' HarS s;sSi s;vS 81 4 i:o g. 7 rs, s SIS 4. M. 1:oa.
Saturday night. Sundays, s11:so A. NJ. 100. 500
For Pottsviile Of 400. .7:45, s:4s A.. M ZOO,
1:3o, 400, 1880 ?. NJ, 1915 night, except Satur-
day night Sundays. il;so A. NJ. 1:0a. $3.50. 500
For sunbury, Lewlsourg and wMIamspors,as
400. 7:49 S:45 A. NJ, Loo, 1:s9 7:so P; NJ, 1g:i5
A. NJ. 600 r. NJ. is:is midnight. 'u'l4Sa' -
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauca
Chunk. &C., a:o. 7:15: s.45 A. M. 100. 1880. 5:l5.
$50 70 Allentown !. NJ. Sundays. 4:aa. 7:15
For Wfkesbarre. Pittston and Scranton, ,:li
Al NJ, 4;so T M; sundays. s:So A; M. "
AGO Pm. Sundays. 100 T. Nj. 49,.
For Perth Amboy at 4:30. $50, S:15 l1;}
A. NJ. 1:so 400. a:so: 5:ss. e:1a 1890 E. "
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:3a. S:15, ley A. ~,
1'So, 4'oo. 5;3S 6:l5 2. M. Sundays, 300 a.. NJ
5:3s P. III.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points souths,
Point Pleasant, 4:30. S:15. 11:30 A. NJ. 1890. l:5
(3:40 Red Bank oniyl 400, 4:a0. 6:15 p. NJ.
Sundays, except Ocean Grove and Asnury
Park. 900. A. NJ, 100 P NJ.
1OA LAX AZ WOOD.
$40. s.15 A. NJ; I:d5 (3:40. speciao 4.25, els
P. n,
ForTo1ns River, Barnegat Park and Barnev..
4:30, S;15 A. NJ, 1:45. 40 P. M.
For Atlantic City. Vineiand. and Bridgesoa,
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright, and Higd-
land Beacn. 4:so, s;l5, 1a:s0 An, 1:se, Ia
Tickets and parlor-car seats can be procured as
172, 23a, 81, as. 7s5. 942, 1140 Broadway, 70 Muir
ray street. 3I4 Canal street. 81 East 14th street.
New York: 833 washington street, 726 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, and "a Broadway. Williams
Westcott Express Company will cali for and
check baggage from hotel or residence 10 desus
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29


iery rssar blue jackets and tight blue trou-
sers with red and gold trimmings and long
boots. The Grenadiers scarlet jack
cts. dark blue breeches, bearskins and top
boots.
Theride brigade has q uniform of dark
green and black astrakhan shakes. The
HisaIandess hsTe black, and green tartan
kits. red aad b11TAktockipgs and ostrich
feather Observation-Disclosures pluzaes. The
Irish Fasleess wear 8 scavlst uniform
muehlkE tie Lfa Gugrd, with a heasskn
shake Tke Rcsst Irish Lapsers caEsJ
with scfrlets daFs green DFeeahss, lofg
boots and ssaEAhA&arets. eTzs Isysi Ct
gineers wear fe& iasketsa1i6 trelsass. Bib
cher boots and helmets The ~nsed&alstaG
wear dark blue jacioets and trousers. ard
white heIfasts ard tAescsass OF Geneva GA
their left arnas. THE Eleventh Royal Hns-
sars wear red breaches, dark hue Jackets
With gola fscans, lang boots and coonskin
bushiea with white Hiunses.
The EEglisl soldiers Of the opposition
camp comprise e5 Of thA famous Twelfth
lancers. Kaiser Wilhelm has a 6etach-
ment of "rostsdan1mer Reds France a
Observation-Disclosures Russiaa company
of Ccssacks and HsaJnftedStab adetach-
ment of the farnoussSdxth regiment. Add
ed to these is a Heterogeneous collection Of
vaqperos from Mexico, Bedodlns from Ara
bia and cowboys from everywhere. 1t viii
thus be seen that There Is ample material to
begin the wal we have suggested IS posi-
BILE, and it Is to be hoped that no q will
be so careless efconsequences as to tread on
Tommy Atkias'to toes.
40 - z.4l~ -r4-fc- -,H,.1 ~
the Midway plaisance is called, has a four
tenth century Quaintness pecuharto itself.
Its main entrance gate is an exact repro
duction of the original gate of the Austrian
city and bears the legend "a. D. MDCLIV."
Austria's crown and eagles are tobc seen In
most of the department. buildings and or
nament all the Austrian paviiions in the
Manufactures building, where the empire
makes a great show.
Under the gallery in the German space,
adjoining that OF Austria, little rooms have
been made between the girders, end each u
occupied by some particular line Of goods.
One is entirely devoted to cuckoo clocks
made in the great Black Forest. and not less
than 40 different varieties are shown. An
adjacent room has a collection of the tall
old clocks of our grandfatheris days. and
another is fitted to represent q cozy corner
in a library, the shelves being ell hand
carved, and a handsome seat Of embossed
l~eatherbeing set in the corner.
Donegal castle and the Irish village are as
interesting for the lessons they teach as for
their picturesqueneas. Mrs. Ernest Hart,
the patroness of the enterprise, is the lady
who devised the scheme of cooperative in
dustries that enabled the poverty stricken
inhabitants of Donegal to become self sup
porting and turned their dilapidated vii
lage into a thriving to8n, with model cot
tages and money making industries.