davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Profest AGAINST PugiIism.

(By telegraph 70 the DIspdlcH'J
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November -
Word reaches here from JacksonVille 10
the effect that the ministers Of that city
together with prominent citizens. will me-
morialize the Governor of this State and
use every other legitimate effort to pre-
vent the Mitchell Corbett fight from taxi
ms place in that city. No such informa-
tion, however had reached the guberna-
tcrial Office up to II o'clock tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
FAILURE IN BALTIMORE.
Edwin wardeId Made Receiver for Cohen
sN stern.

4 stern.
Oy telegraph To the Dlspatch)
BALTIMORE, MD. November s-Ed-
win Warfold was to-day appointed receN-
or for the wholesale notion firm OF Cohen
& Stern, and was ordered TO sell the firm
stock OF goods 10 settle the estate. Bond
IS given for 5000 The firm Is composed
Of BENJAMIN Cohen and Lazarus stern
and the reeeivership ls voluntary. Coun-
sci say there are assets Of $4,000 or 5000
In merchandise. There Is also a bill or
500 owing by one OF the Baltimore banks
and a deposit I'm the bank OF about S.~o
There is also u note OF 5000 In another
bank. The firm represented that they were
unable % collect their accounts In the
South. and as their bills fell due II be-
came necessary to take some steps 10 pro-
tcct their credit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Craig,.

Academy OF Fine Arts, rs east Broad.
4 report has been circulated that we sold
out everything at auction. This IL a mis-
take. only framed pictures and mirrors
were sold We still have "A large stock OF
mouldings (fOr frames 20 ordeD and ar
lists materials. which We will continue
through the Christmas holidays. and at
"A reduced price. New goods Will be-
added according TO the wish Of our Gus.
tDmeTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
is n: FROM NORFOLK
A Too Too Pic ls Young Man Arrested In
Boston.

CBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
BOSTON. MASS. November S.-A young
man supposed TO hail from Norfolk. who
has been masquerading about the city as
W. T. Wright, Of the firm of W. T.
Wright & Co, as r. l.. Baker, and as
John Burgess, is under arrest tonight
charged with securing goods valued at
81 800 from IronmOnger * Co. Of Nor
folk. Va, on November 50. The young
man has been here for some time and has
been q shining light among the frequent
ers of the Union Mission on Kneeland
street His profassed piety. it appears,
is only exceeded by his ability in nesotia-
ting bank accounts and opening up business
houses on unknown streets. He was
caught to-day through the shrewiness OF
the cashier Of the Bank Of the Republic,
who became suspicious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Nor'eaSter af Norfolk.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, November s.-A heavy
northeast storm has prevailed hero all
day. and the water In the harbor has
badly flooded the lower streets and lum-
ber-yards. The water has fallen In tor
rents for many hours, and serious damage
is apprehended on the coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Virginia Baptist General Association, Roa-
Doke Va November 10th TO Jth.

RICHMOND TO ROANOKE And RETURN, $40.
VIA Petersburg and the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. the only direct line. Trains
leave hichmond Byrd Street station) daily
st . A. NJ. and 1850 Z. VI.
Tickets on sale November sth, 9th. and
10th, good 10 return until November 10Th.
For tull information apply TO the Rich
mond Transfer Company; II. ID. Owen,
ticket agent, Byrd-Street station, or at
company's office. s3S east Nam street.
h. W. CouRrszY,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
AIaa

Study your interest and see our stock Of
furniture. We have Just what you want.
Prices rock. k.bottom.
SrpsoR a HuSpIRY,
Leaders in Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
Its High-water Mark Reached in septem'
Der Last.

Der Last.
(By telegraph 20 the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, ID. C., November s.
The high-water mark Of the national bank
circulation was reached In September
when some banks took out additional cir
culation to relieve the stringency IN the
money market. Since then gradual re-
duction has taken place, and since Septem-
Der 18th the national banks which had
previously taken out additional circula-
ton have surrendered circulation 10 the
extent OF 81. 5000 OF this amount nve
national banks in the City Of New York
surrendered $3.50 OOO one bank in Balu-
more $1,000 and three country banks in
different sections of the United States
Sl6i. .2J0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
OHIO.


Legislature strongly Republican.
CBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, y. Y, November S.-The
Mail and Express publishes the following
dispatch from William Mckinley, Jrr
dated Columbus. Ohio:
Received returns UP to noon Indicate
that my plurality will be- 5000.
The Legislature stands, In the House;
Republicans, 81. Democrats. 81 In the
senate: Republicans. %; Democrats, :.
This IL the largest majority in the Legis-
lature ever had within the history OF
the Republican party
THE PLURALITY 5000.
COLUMBUS. o.. November S.-Chair-
man Dick. Of the Republican State Com
rnittec. gives out the following: The Re
publican victory is complete. and un-
precedented McKinleys plurality will
probably reach g.OoD, the grratest eyer
given anv Governor except John T..
Rough. The Republicans have elected
% out Of 81 senator's. and from ~ 20 ~
out Of the lOo representatives.. Also three
fourths Of the county officials OF the
State chosen, and most Of the district
officials. All Of the congressional dis
tricts but two appear to have gone Re
publican"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Funeral of DIR. stringfellow.

NnS teiesraph 'o the DisPaeS"J
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November s.
The funeral to-day of the Rev. Horace
Stringfeliow. ID. D., was conducted by
Bishop Wilmer. assisted by Bishop jack
son and some visiting clergy, and was at
tended by an immense concourse OF peo-
pie. both at the church and at the ceme-
terry,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Free French Lesson

explanatory OF Professor Lamberts sys-
TEN Of mastering French conversation
within the limits OF so words to-day at
y. VI. at Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation. Bring paper and pencil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
NEW JERSEY.
The Fearing of the Election on Race-Track
Legislation.

O}y telegraph TO the DispatchD
TRENTON. y. j.. November S-A sig
nihcant feature OF the voting was its sole
reference TO race-track legislation That
was the one issue. When the race-track
champion In the field was the Republican
candidate. as in Atlantic CITY. he was
defeated by the action of Republicans and
Democrats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
PupllistiC Draw.

CBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November "
The fight between Steve ODonnell ami
George Godfrey tonight was draw
ODonnell undertook TO knock Godfrey
out I'm six rounds. but failed 10 do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Mantels. Crates. and Thing. in yarious
styles and low prices, at
JOHN BowEKs's. Governor street.

Burnett Lewis, Palais Royal III east
Broad street. Is the Only Agent In Rich
mond for the Old Staten Island Dyeing
Establishment of New York. Orders re-
celved at New York prices, and work
exquisitely done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
MARYLAND.
The Republicans Make Gains Throughout
the state.

the state.
By telegraph to the Disp1tcn)
BALTIMORE. MD, November S.-The
Republicans made gains throughout Mary
land Yesterday. The only State officer
voted for was Comptroller. Marion De
Kalb Smith Democrat was reelected by
about 1900 plurality. Two years ago he
had a plurality Of over 20.0C0 The Repub-
llcans swept the western Maryland coun-
ties-Fredcrick. Washington, Allegheny
and Garrett-and also elected their entire
ticket In Somerset county. Charles coun-
ty elects a Republican senator teX-Con-
gressman MudD and two members Of the
legislature The next Legislature Will
probably have six Republican senator's.
and twenty-three representatives, gain
Of eighteen.
The Democrats elected all Of their ju-
dlcial candidates. IN Baltimore city
Judges Richie and Wicks defeated Wright
and Bond for the Supreme bench. Boyd
defeated Richmond in the Fourth District
for the Court Of Appeals. Page and Lloyd
won over H0dsOn and Waddell In the
First District while Roberts and Reyell
had no opposition In the Fifth District.
Mayor Latrobe was reelected In Balu-
more over Malster Republicam and
Schultz Independently. Latrobe has been
Mayor six times. but never before sue
ceeded himself The Republicans got In
five seats In the city Council but It IL
still Overwhelmingly Democratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
KANSAS.
Fusion Between Democrats and Prohi-
bitionists Unsuccessful.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
TOPEKA. KAN, November S-Com-
plete returns show that the Republicans
have carried 50 of the lOl counties, and I
judicial districts out of the l3 IN wAich
elections were held The fusion between
Democrats and ProhhluOnists has been
unsuccessful nearly everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
PAGES CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
\ Suitable Monument to be Erecedt to
Their Memory Site Donated.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
LG'RAN, VA. November S.-'or seve-
raj years past Mr. Herbert Barbee. the
sculptor Of this place, has been engaged
IN the effort 10 erect monument in Lu-
ray 90 the memory Of the Confederate sol
Gers from Page county. His efforts are
about 10 Doe crowned with success, and
the difficulty he has had I'm securing
suitable place for tho statue, which will
be in bronze. has az last been mot 10y the
Messrs de- Ford. of Baltimore, who have
offered 10 donate 10 the town triangular
piece Of ground on east Main street and
bordering the Norfolk and Western rail-
road for the purpose indicated. with the
additional proviso that the town shall en-
close the lot with an iron fence and plant
trees. sc. At a meeting Of the Town
Council last night this offer was accepted
and il Is thought that by next spring IN"
statue will be in place. and be unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies. The artist
IS a son Of the late William B. Barbae.
whose works have attracted so much at
tention ig various parts OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
THE NORFOLK PRessYTERY.
An Organization Effected and Officers
observation-disclosures

Special telegram TO tho Dispatch)
NORFOLK, Va, November s.-The new
Norfolk Presbytery met at tho First Pres
byterian church. this city. for organization
tonight. Rev. DIR. George ID. Armstrong
was elected moderator; Rev. w. \. Lazy,
stated clerk, and Il. w. Santos, treasurer.
The usual standing committees were ap-
pointed. Addresses by several minister's
on the various works Of the new organiza-
ton were delivered, and the presbytery
adjourned 10 meet next April with Holmes
church on the Eastern Shore.
A fire at d. L. Reid's feed. store, on
Church street. caused considerable dam.
aye tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Reduced Rates by c. a o. Route To tho

Reduced Rates by &. a o. Route Ia tho
state Convention of the Christian Church.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
rany viii sell round-trip tickets 10 Nor-
folk. on account OF the annual state
Convention Of the Christian Church. on
November 18Th 18th, and 18th, good to
return until November 10Th. at $50 from
Richmond. and at reduced rates from
other stations.
Trains leave Richmond $50 A. ~. and
4 T. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Phillip.' p,s.s,,bl. Coco.

presents a new and valuable food bever-
axe. IL Is delicious to the taste. hirhly
nutritious. and rendered readily digestible.
II viii not cause distress OF headache.
like the ordinary cocoaa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
-a lri.e and House Almost Ex-
l.>'rlly Democratic.
-rr r-CTORS OF TUESDAY.

~, uons.s of the
,...I l.,rmbly-Iluralitiesb by
Dis- and Counties.
1.,i.r rst,rrs como in
victory lh N"6''''" S''"'
r..utudc. We should not
..,.,-,ti,,. o,.or Cocko
,
j. can hard'E 10 nci'"
. D.suJ1ch has received re-
...,.,ccr ci,i.e and
,.,., ....,
... .rmonwca}th, which give
80. .,ro-,utinr 10 42GJD
-rc we hrvc figures TO
i.Ni state '''''''''
tty-s"vcn Democrats ana
ado. o. e.,te in doubt and
'- parties
h' iiN' XIV ''H''' 80
.... ..gat seats are I'm doubt;
r......,i..- aud ore
-nt Democrat
..1 .n rlo following tclo-
a..
".'.' were ''e'''e' ~ '''7
....,,
....,. Ger, ,,.>..,g.>-
... returns from every
anu N"N"S'a "''
'i''''' = l'"'"'Ily "'''
I'nSu 10 be l'-o ana
....IsU 10 be LOO. Ma
f.l.- DcmocraD. for the
r.I'.v ProhihitionisO by
material night was che
of the battlefield.
.u were made hy the Pro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
CALIFORNIA.
Sacramento REFLECTS Its Democratic
Mayor.

CBy telegraph to the Dispatch
SACRAMENTO. CAL. November s.
Mayor B. L. Stclnman democrat has
been reelected by las majority over W.
T. Knox 0RepublicanD The rest ~ the
municipal ticket Is divided between the
Republicans and the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09

MlIAEiA cared and srsdieassd from ths sys.
ten ~ browns Iron bitserA vAsch esstAss shs
Ike charm on pelona b eonSrS1 MI healtn.
swing nev srsryy s,ld sezs16kA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
IOWA.
Republican Plurality on Governorship
About 3O00O-Ie gislaturc Republican.

QBy telegraph 10 the Dispatc1)
DIES MONIES, IOWA. November s.
Frank u. Jackson. the Republican candi-
date for Governor, Is elected by plural
It's of about 1900. The balance OF the
Republican ticket is elected by large
majority. The Legislature VIII also BE-
Republican. out Of the - senator's 20 be
elected the Republicans elected Il. out OF
leo members OF the House the Republicans
will have about G5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09

USE BEowSs BRONCHIAL rnocass for coushA
Colds, and all osner Throat Troubles "a Pre-.
eminently the besr'-Rex Henry Ward BeecAeR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
District Passenger Agent

Gas and Electric Chandeliers and
Globes. New designs and low prices.
yoHs BowERs,
No. 7 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09

The Turkish Baths at No. rs east
Franklin street have been opened for tho
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
MICHIGAN.

Republicans Carry Detroit-Democratic
Congressman Succeeds Chapman.
O3y telegraph TO the Dispatch)
DETROIT. MICH, November S.-Cor-
rected returns this morning show that
Mayor Pingree swept the city by over
5000 majority and has carried the Repub-
lican city ticket through with him. Pin
gree ran far ahead Of his ticket.
In the rn.. congressional District. Grif-
fin DemOcraO is elected by between 1000
and 1900 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
NEBRASKA.

The Popullst Defeats the Republican Can
didate for Supreme Court Judge,
(By telegraph to the DispatcI.I
OMAHA, NEB., November S.-Returns
from the State are coming in slowly,
and indicate the election of Holcomb
PopulisO for supreme judge by 5000 over
Harrison Republican) Frank Irvine
DemocraD ran well here, but seems to
have been cut badly by the free-silver
Democrats, who voted for Holcomb, as
did many anti-monoply Republicans.
The Republicans have carried this city
by a large plurality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
COLORADO.

n MaJOfIty Ut "OfH'1 'uHr"s" Oh EhD""'
1880.
By telegraph to the Dispatch)
DENVER, COL. November s.-Returns
from the interior shove a steady increase
In the majority secured for woman suf-
frage. The total majority, as far as heard
from. is about $500. This will probably
be Increased. The principal opposition
was from the southwestern counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
Estimated Republican Majority Over IA
Hundred Thousand.

CBy telegraph TO the pispatcHl
PHILADELPHIA. PA, November s.
Estimated majorities 10y counties on the
vote for State Treasurer show majority
OF lo7,g22 for Jackson ORepublicanl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
CHICAGO.
All Republican Candidates for the Bench
save One Elected.

By telegraph TO the Dispatch.)
CHICAGO. ILL.,. November S-Retnrns
are complete enough TO make IL certain
that all the Republican candidates for the
bench except J. Henry Craft the Social
iet, are elected by safe majorities. rang
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09

. IHE TIDE RISING.
colonel O'FeFFan's Plurality
still Coming Up,
VI e $1,000 OR MORE 3!
~. T-cullota Amazingly
Unpopular
y7rBrIEW WITH O'FERRALL.
y, Always Expected TO Win by at
Least 10000.
aoBE9ED WITH TELEGRANS'
mmt Governor and State Chairman
Receive Many.
mrl VOTE, BUT BIG RESULTS.
-s l-a.e and House Almost Ex-
G.>'rdy Democratic.
TIE ylCTORS OF TUESDAY,
.t af the Two Houses Of the
,....l l.,rmbly-rluralities by
cities and Counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09

I.uray: Complete returns from this
county give O'Ferrall S56 votes; Cooke.
Ga Majority for OFerrall. PA. For the
House, Petty DemoeraO, sI; keyser
Popullst) el2 Majority for Petty, Ss.
In 1859 McKinney's majority was a--a
gain Of 1874.
PRINCE EDWARD.
worsham: Wersham Precinct, In Prince
The record-union., 1893-08-26
Attnr1trps- -ut-Inr1.

WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.,
a ing. southwest corner of Fifth and ].
Telephone No 359.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
BRIEF NOTES.

Revenue officers yesterday went OIL
still hunt through Chinatown for opium
factories, but without success.
A ladies' cloak or wrap, with an imi-
tation diamond pin on it are at the police
station awaiting an owner, as they are
supposed to be stolen.
e. J. Ryan, tailor, was arrested yester-
day on complaint OF his wife, who
showed pair of artiticially blackened
eyes as proc! that he had beaten her.
If Sacramento votes down clear water
to-day she will have a hard row to hoe in
the next Legislature when the question
of Capital removal comes up. Can she
afford to do it?
The shipment of fruit to this city from
the down-river orchards, has practically
ceased, and yesterday the Apache took
down consignment of fruit from Coloma
to san Francisco.
1t is thought that Douwald Douglas.
the barber, who was found in demented
condition and confined in the County
Jail, will be well in a few days, as he is
recovering rapidly.
A tramp yesterday hurled a railroad
coupling-pin into a saloon at Second and
| streets, thereby disturbing John Pfatf.
the police station cook who was eniov-
ing a glass of beer at the time. Ptatf re-
sented the indignity by taking the tramp
to the cooler.
In Thursdays report of the Overly
Page misunderstanding, the name Of
Page was by mistake substituted in one
place for that of Overly, making it APP
pear that Page had paid no rent for five
or six weeks, when it should have stated
that Overly had not paid the rent.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
TO-DAY'N ELECTION.
The Most Important Issue Ever Be-
fore the People.
Shall the Capital be Retained s-Where
Citizens May yVote-Announcing
the Returns.

Following are the polling places for to-
days special election on the water ques-
tion-a question on the result of which,
more than any other that could arise at
this time, will determine whether Sacra-
mento is to continue to be the target for
all the venornous shafts of jealous enemies
throughout the State.
The result also largely involves the
question as to whether or not Sacramento
is 10 retain the Capital of the State. for if
she refuses to accept clear, pure water
now, while that issue is pending. it will
place in the hands of her enemies the
most powerful weapon they could possi-
bly, WELD against her in the coming fight.
Let every citizen who wants to disarm
the foes of this city, and to have the State
Capital retained here, turn out to-day
and work and vote for clear, pure water
the thing that, above all others, the
city now needs in order to hold her posi-
ton in the procession of progress.
The issue cannot be lodged or evaded.
We must have good water or take the
consequences. Let voters decide.
THE POLLING PLACES.
The polls will open at sunrise (5:26 A.
-dsl anu NIOSV az q Ahss anu SIO HCAAAA4ss
places will be:
First Ward-North of the center of K
street and west of the center of Seventh
street; polls at 420 J street.
Second Ward-South of the center of X
street and west of the center of Sixth
street; polls at Armory Hall.
Third Ward, First Precinct-No ORTIZ of
the center OF X street, east of the center
of Seventh street and west of the center
of Twelfth street; polls at 9lS Eighth
street.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-N North
of the center of X street, east of the CEN
ter OF Twelfth street and west of the CEN
ter of Thirty-1irst street; polls at Dwyer's,
Sixteenth and J.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct-South of
the center OF X street, east of the center
of Sixth street and west of the center of
Tenth street; polls at 706 X street.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-South
OF the center of X street, east OF the CEN
ter of Tenth street and west of the
center of Thirty-hrst street; polls at
northeast corner Eighteenth and NJ
streets.
THE RETURNS.
Although the RECORD UNION Office is
not usually kept open on Saturday even
ings. it will be on this occasion for the
purpose of announcing the result of the
election.
The polls will close at o'clock, and the
result should be known by o'clock.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
THE WORLDS FAIR.
An Interesting Lecture Last Even
hv Eav Y NJ Stn1-n,,Enr

An Interesting Lecture Last Evening
by Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson.
The lecture given last night by Rev. r.
NJ. Stevenson at the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, having for his subject
"The Worlds Fair" was we'll attended,
and a most instructive and interesting
lecture was listened to with close atten-
/ ton. 1t was given as benefit Tor the
Ladies' Mite Society and its object the re-
lief of the distresses of the poor.
He gave a very interesting description
Of the paintings by American artists in
the Art Building. Among them was one
OF tue departure of boy from his home
that arrested attention of the crowds as
| they passed carelessly along. Another
was the arrival of sad tidings in a Ger
man home, entitled "A Heart-Rending
Return" lie enumerated a number of
pictures in the other national galleries.
He said that in no European gallery
can one have such an opportunity to
study art as in the Columbian Art Gal
lery. American art has a style Of define
alton distinctly different from that of
other nations, and the representations are
all OF peaceful subjects.
lie passed on TO the Hall of Sculpture
and described its wonders.
Columbus, he said, was everywhere, in
SNCl ljOSlIlOu anu SllQALiOil, OGScTlDllN6
o. different events in his life; and even
| his dust is shown.
Passing To the Transportation Building
he described the engines, the passenger
| coach OF 1886, and various other exhibits,
from rude beginnings until the latest
ones.
The Women's Building next claimed
! his attention, and he sketched the varied
articles to be found in it.
Ne&l he spoke of the Electrical Build
ing, and said the FAIR could well have
been called the Electrical Exposition. He
described the intramural railroad, and
gave glowing description of the display
on the evening Of July 4th, with its audi
ence OF 800, 00O.
The exhibit in the California Building
| attracted more attention than any other,
and, the speaker said, has convinced
| Eastern people that we are not race of
LIARS when we speak of our products.
Tie Midway Plaisance, the Ferris
wheel and other things were reviewed in
turn, and he left the audience regrettiug
that his lecture was not longer.