davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

WEsr VIRGINIA will be ahead OF the
rest of the country in having fun to-
morrow. She Will not only do her full
share in inaugurating the President OF
the United States, but will inauguratea
Governor at the same time, being the
only State in the Union that will do so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Getting Low Down. Certainly.
Jo,,feriTL, rouyisr TO,r8HL

What with statesmen attempting to
legislate that women shan't wear erin
oline and that the Goddess of Liberty
shall wear stockings, the mighty power
of legislation Will probably be next in
voked to regulate Jerry Simpsons
socks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

A POULTRY show opens in New York
this week. 1t will be big one, but 1t
won't hold candle to the Democratic
rooster show that opens in Washing
ton tn-mnrrnW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
rnKaen nnt the Boomers.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, March la special
10 the Star from Wichita, Kansas, says
"All the available troops at Forts Supply,
Sill and Reno were ordered out to-day by
Col. Walcott, OF Reno, TO patrol the north
ern line Of the Cherokee Strip to repel the
threatened invasion by boomers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
They Had Trnhns Fever.

LAREDO, TEXAS, March 2-The Pullman
sleeper attached to the train which arrived
here this morning from the City Of Mexico
with eight passengers Is detained in quar-
antine by State Health Ofheer Turpln,.
who found one of the passengers i'll of
typhus fever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

TltE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAILY aud SUNDAY REsIsTER esa be pro
cured in washington CITY At the Newspaper
Exchange. opposite WIZARDS Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Hundreds reported Drowned.

PANAMA, March 2.-Campaidan Valley,
Guatemala, has been flooded. Six villages
have been swept away and hundreds OF
people are reported drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
NJ EIeo,ion in Montana.

HELENA. Mont, March 2.-The last bal
lot to-day stood: Mantle, %; Clark, 80;
Dixon, IL; Carter, |. There was no choice
and the Joint assembly adjourned sine die.
This leaves tc Governor Richards the ap-
pointment of Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

In Holland, Mich, c. j. Doesbury
publishes the Nelos, and in its columns
strongly recommends DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil for coughs, colds, sore
throat, catarrh and asthma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Jo,nsd the Catholic Church.

PARIS, March miss May Mcclellan,
daughter of the late Gen. George McClel-
Ian. has become Roman Catholic. She
has been baptized in the Church OF st.
Joseph Avenue Hoche.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

WARD McALLsTEE says if a woman
asked him TO kiss her he would decline
70 do so. But wouldn't it depend large
" on age, color and previous condition?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

WEST VIRGINIA will participate in q
double inaugural tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

THE fruit crop may be a little back
ward this year, but the crop Of pluus in
Washington is about ripe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

/. PLUGGING up the hole with bonds
viii not stop the Treasury leak and Is a
MOOR remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
1t All Depends.
Atchison GlobG

When a woman does it at home she
calls IL "wash," but when she sends 1t
downtown she calls 1t ''laundry."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
written by a Brutal Man.

The Nsig York HsruId.
Miss Spinster is anxious TO know If
the Kansas populists are so called be-
cause they are fond OF popping.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

THE Legislature is doing its best TO
make itself unpopular by delaying the
appropriation bill. Pass it aud ad-
fonrn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

JUsr at present the Treasury needs
the gold cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Going Back to Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-W. c. Wilder
one of the Hawaiian Commissioners, ha
arrived here from Washington on his way
TO Honolulu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Yes, IL They smoke cigarettes.

The PHILADELPHIA TINES.
If Hawaii is annexed will Representa-
tive Fow bring In bill to prohibit the
volcanoes smoking?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

IT WILL be Governor MAoCoRKLE to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Chauncey "Wasn't In It,"

Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew gave an ele-
CANT dinner the other night, but 1t is
interesting to observe Chauncey wasn't
asked to speak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup is the best in
the market. A single bottle will convince
Won of its excellence Tryit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

a
rrR YrAR BIT NAIL. PSsrAsE FkkrAD'
Manly. six asys in the week %
DAILY. three days in the week.. 80. 4VO
DAILY, two dAyslR the week. -.....,'-- SVo
DAILY. one day in the wesk.....,.'....''' -
WEEKLY, one year. in advsnce.....'''.'' ~ ~
WEEKLY, six months. .........'.''-''-' -
SUNDAY only, one year..........'.'..'''-' ~ ~
SUNDAY only, six months ...........,, ~
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
pAITY. ser week, to b paid veskiy.''.'' 10
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week ..,.......- 20
M, DAILY will be delivered by eArrieriA
anv other city or town at..............-.- 10
sinyls Copies Of DAILY or WEEkLf..-..
Rejected communications will not os Fe'ufh'~
unless accompanied by sufficient postage.
t~-Tributss Of Respect and Obituary NSles'
cents per line
Stamps OF the denomination OF tWoeeats ana
l.ss.ce,ptsd for amounts less than enc d0iiaf
NrCoRHxsPOsDENoE CONTAINING rAr0l'rANR
xrvs .o11clrED EHoM EvEEr PART or THE s0E-
AOUSpNe oOUErRr-
RE0ISTER, sHnbraeinsifs ssvsrs' sass'eH'
,,entersd a. re PostOs'ss ~ bass1afaS' W. ~
essec0ad-class mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

MISS LoTrE CAlsos, Of
sarsnac. Mich, wfites.-I
have been troubled with .
terrible headache for about
two years aud could net get
anything TO help me. bat 81
last 4 friend advised me -
take your Brkpock BLOOD
BfrTHEs. which ] did, and
eftef taking two boffiee !
have not bed NJ h<eeres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
HE holds THE PRIzk.

Tho Pnstime A. &. Board Acquit Knntro.
witt of the 81. Georges A.C. Charge.
]. Kantrowitz was acquitted Of tho charges
preferred against him by the st. Georges A.
c. at q meeting OF the Pastime A. c. Board Of
Managemen last night. Tho officers were
tardyin coming to the point. and 1t was mid
night when decision was reached. i. W.
Rubien and j. Damery, representing the st.
Georges A. c.. were on hand punctually. and
left again before the question was put to
vote What they may do further in the cir
cumstances is therefore conjecture. There 10
every reason to believe. however, THAT they
viii not let the matter drop. f. W. Ruben
submitted tho following statement:
the a,met Of ihs ST. GeorRes 4 c. ne!a at Wee.
entrance Of the grounds Watching the race After 5ns
Tire. sps 10 "' hal Sst Of mile ' n sSsts O' a
ss aa .'0G a. ss.s and %s sl a
e. % sSsS INT
strange that man OF kan,rowi,ss staining shoulh
yn .H %as lad ss sss IN ss S
rae. "na these pt9H.6y prevented tho Judges from
from me X: s zap Mr. running
,P.i, s landed r. rom q:
hns r s.s na Informed The eGas wea
ssSe an I. be As ths race
WI, Renter me race on tho last lap substantAtnE
trust you viii investigate this natter and help the
ST. Georges c. in doing all IN their power encour-
age pure amateur sport.
The st. Georges delegates were closeted
with the Board for over an hour. and then the
scorer who had offlcinted at the "a mos was In
vited to throw some light on the affair. The
statement OF kantrowitz in rebutta OF the
charge was as follows
bcard NJ Management NJ he =. 4. e.
GENTLkNEN; In reply to your notification to return
the prize won at tho st Georges A. e. games In tho
hafmile run wish to state that believe your action
was taken hastily, aB you gave mo no opportunity TO
controrert the charge against me
the full distance and the prize fairly but through
somebody at the game saying had finished fast to
have run the full distance. thought it good joke
and Kept It up with persons who spoke to mo about
tho matter. not realizing that IL might be taken
seriously and tnjure athletically
Now cannot, in justice to myself return the prize,
and never seriously entertained such idea ANY.
thing may have said never thought would be looked
upon as fact. and only wished to keep athletes
guessing about it
| won the prize fairly. and anybody who claims
otherwise ia either mistaken or wfuly lies. hope
you viii resc nd your action at tho last meeting
simply ask for Justice. and cannot conscentiously
turn tho prize.
President Dimse handed out the following
official statement Of tho decisions arrived at
by his Board:
The board Of Management of tho p A. C. having
heard the evidence submitted by Mr. Ruben. ST. G. A.
g. and the stat ement OF Mr. L. Kantrowitz and az the
onlcial scorer at the games cannot make statement
showing that khntrowitz did not the full dis.
tance and IA the referee decided after verbal protest
entered by Mr. Ruben that the was fairly run
R.sv.d hat we find substantial grounds for tax.
ing any further action in tho referred in The
resolution passed at the Board meeting held Oct 26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
SUICIDE OF 4 BOULANGIsr EDITOR
Vincent Had Had Periods or Insanity Since
His imprisonment In Paris,

His imprisonment In Paris.
Henri Vincent for o long time associate
editor Of the Bonapartist organ La Putrie Of
Paris. committed suicide yesterday in his
lodging tS1 Varick street BY shooting himself
through the heart. He was q brother in law
OF the Rev. Father John Grim ms Of Brooklyn,
upon whose advice he came to this country
about six months ago. His suicide Is attrib-
uted to u recurrence OF mental malady which
hadnfliicted him at intervals ever since an at
tack Of brain fever he sustained while in prison
after the collapse OF the Boulanger movement
For his support OF Gen. Boulanger. OF whom no
was O personal friend. his property was confls-
Gated. he was sentenced to a long term OF I'm.
prisonment and forever prohibited from pur-
suing his profession in France On the repre-
sentation OF his physicians that his illness
would result In his death were he not set at
liberty. President Carnot pardoned him at the
end OF three months. The pardon included
permissi9n to practise ms profession. which
N. Vincent was an orator Of unusual power.
his eloquence elected the nine Deputies OF his
department in the lace OF the personal opposi;
o. that sn sh astr and d
partist movements Life without politics
proved uninteresting and he finally deter;
employment with al advertising agent in
Hudson street.
N. Vincent left no explanation OF his act,
and there was nothing in his correspondence
or circumstances side from his tendency to
mental disturbance. to account for 1t. He was
getting good salary. and. as a comparatively
recent letter to him set forth. his wife and four
daughters. who are in Paris. are well. 10 ap-
reared contented when he saw Father
Crmmins last week, although he spoke OF re-
turning to France. When he, retur ned to his
lodging on Wednesday evening there WAS a
hunted look in his Dyes, and lie spoke Of EeinR
M X.
said. Father Crimmrs has no doubt that this
delusion was due to a recurrence of his former
malady. "
Crimmins and Thomas +. trimmins. Her
marriage 10 her husband took place abr road.
John ID. Grimm ms once met NJ Vincent in
Jhnrp NJ. Vincent WAS q man OF rather dis
tincuished apIeniunce. His age was AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10

A Coacbmnn Dies OF Il Juries Received In nm
Election NiEht BrnwI.


James Whitdale. q coachman. 40 years old,
whose home was at 1874 West Finicth street
died In Roosevelt Hospital early yesterday
morning from injuries he received somewhat
mysteriously on election night When the no.
lice were notified OF the mans death they at
once arrested five other coachmen. The pris-
oners we're William ManniX. James Curry and
James Baxter OF IA West Fiftieth street, Al
bert Schafer and Joseph Gerrty Of Fifty.sec-
ond street and Seventh avenue. They were
ail but Baxter. who was discharged. were held
await the sh sSSn Ts ,hs
the rooms OF Mannix. Curry and Baxter. which
are oyer stable saloon keepcr in the
beer il the election district went Dem ocratic.
and they had gathered there TO drink II. Dur.
Gs se tGs 9s n% SGys h5TT
went out to rem onstrnte with them. Whitdnle
da not return wtR /. Mn n1 The latter .aSs
to go homo because no was intoxca ed aud
that he and the others thought Whtdale had
On Wedne sdny morning. Baxter says. A ser.
want girl employed at the house came and told
him there was a man dying in the courtyard.
to lie still under the influence OF the beer. he
carried hin 70 Ms own rooms ,ii Later on IN the
was removed to Roosevelt Hospital FXnmi-
nation showed that the mans skull had been
fractured in several places. and he died early
yesterday morning without recovering CON
seriousness.
Eaxter. was arrested at the hospital on
Wednesday evening. where he had gone to
learn OF Whtdale's condition. Mannix Bax-
ter's room mate and friend. and the others
wore arrest cd in their beds yesterday m forming.
Mannix said that when bs and Whtdale went
down to tho stable door on Tuesday night they
were assaied with sticks and stones. and that
he received n black eye. but he didn't think at
the time WhitdRle had been hurt. In the
crowd about the stable door. he said, he recog-
ford Certify was insulting and Whitdale
wanted to punish him. but Mannix said that
he advised him to go home and lot the man
alone, Then Mannix went ur stairs
In court yesterday Gerrlty admitted having
struck Whitdale and *, knocked 81 him down. but
him. and said he did not believe he had done
so AS Baxter did not seem to know ANYTHING
about the cause Of Whitdale's death. Justice
Burke discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
CANNON ROARING AT sEL1L1A.
The Forts ana Gunbonts Resume Firms
After Short Truce.

The Forts ana Gunbosts Resume Firine
After = Short Truce.
TANo1ER Nov. o. -En1issaries OF the Sultan
OF Morocco. who have arrived in this city. re-
repeat the report that the Sultan is about TO
proceed to the Riff country to enforce order
among the tribes men who are fighting the
Spanlards. It will not DO surprising II the
Sultan sends troops into tho Riff country.
to see the tribesmen drive them out. This
has occurred before when tho Sultan tried
to- exercise his authority there
day that the s sultan o, Morocco has aee c
to the Spanish demands for reparation for the
attacks on Meliila by tho Rffians. The Sui
the command OF his most trusted chief to the
asanss he ssanish f the Rfisns a fsiass e
his order. spain will maintain a defensive
attitude until she 10 assured OF complete
In view Of the pacific assurances of the
Rinlans and the expected interference Of the
step was hardly taken when tho Rilfisns de-
manded that hostilities he suspended until
next Wednesday, when arrangeme nts might
Gen. Macias, commander at Mellla. declined
Rinans should surrender at noon to. day, he
hs E fSn1 the I e
scass attaae scwS ssS ' 9hs Rfsa
trnee o s sn aSi.d TO-DAY
and the forts and eunboats resumed can.
n1nading the RiGlan Trenches;
rocco is ignorant OF Spain . latest dem an en-
tailed by her strong expedition to Melila. and
there are some doubts whether he Will be so
OF money involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10

~ that they mise the human by.play. which IL
quite. as interesting. OF this variety were two
middle-ared danes. whose generous propor-
tlons must have. made them feel at home
among the giant chrysanthemums Every
time they bent over to scrutinize a flower or
read label they came up painting. ,Neyerthe.
looked up the number In the. catalogue and
solemnly stammered over the botanical name
given. When they found anything they par
tlcularly fancied they took notes In this way
the greater portion OF their time was spent In
taking notes. so that they had little time left
for looking Mt the flowers
They reminded one OF those irritating people
at the World o Fair. people who went stun bling
around. note hook and pencil 10 hand. scrl6-
bling voluminous notes which were unntallt-
eible afterward. while they quite missed the
longer inspection which would have rendered
note taking unnecessary. But such conscIen-
tious flower gazors are bctter than those who
scarcely see the marvellous beauty OF the
blossoms.
But by this time the fowera are withered,
the children have spent their prize money. the
note takers have lost their memorandum
books and the love makers well. they have
made an engagement for the horse ahow next
waAk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10

People. after all. are pretty much like cham
SURROUNDINGS. At tho poultry show. the horse
show. the fat stock show-at any sort oil an OK
Instituted between, the Spectators and the OK.
hLblts, The rule does not fail At the flower
the big flowers on which, they bent patronizing
chances. One stout old dowager look ed. when
flowers. grown apoplectio with size Then there
was certain neat compact: round little flower.
and II one careful housewife looked at it with
And there were the "stringy" sort. Just like
the women who went about discon tentedly.
with long wisps Of hair struggling down. and a
general air OF droopinssB about them.
IT 10 70 be supposed that. primarily. people
e e. the flower show to see zee the flowers Ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10

ST. PETERSBURG. Now a-Ihe funeral Of
Tschaikowsky. the composer. was held to- day.
An imposing procession followed the body.
Deputations from one hundred musical So
cieties and from many public Offices and ASSOC
Citations walked In line from the composers
house to the Maria Theatre and thence to the
kazan Cathedral. whore the body was blessed.
From the cathedral the body was taken to the
Alexander Newsky Monastery for Intern ent.
Many officials from the i'm perial household
and from Government departments walk cd in
the procession.
As the lire passed the Opera House the
principal singers in the Cars oDera company
joined II. Carriages containing seventeen sill
YER wreaths and 100 floral pieces followed the
DropesRiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10

There are always three things OF interest at
ers. Occasionally new specimens are dis:
played. as on children's day when a Thousand
little people were shown by tho Chidren's Aid
Society. On that same occasion tho flowers
rather languished In obscurtty. people having
al they could do to deyo .n. Mrs George Gould
guesses as to which was Helen" They all.
with pleasant informality, cal led her Helen.
Perhaps the only person who wasn't partic-
ularly Impressed BY the presence OF such ex-
ceptio9aly interestng patronesses was little
rom otest shadow under tho balcony. and her
flower. which was snow white. had taken o
second prize: Five dollars. II you pleased Bless
George Gould or the Queen Of England handed
oyer the money She didn't even know which
inclined to the belief that 1t was Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
President Dimse handed out the following
by his Board:
4 ST LOUIS WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
The Wife OF Leading Lawyer IL Crazed
by Religious Zeal.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. a.-When little nine-ye old
Emily Clopton. daughtero Of one OF st. Lous's
leading lawyers. W. H. Clopton. came homo
from school to-day at half past 2 o'clock she
found her mother hanging from rope around
the neck in the doorway between her own and
the next room. The mothers throat was cut.
and on the floor under the body was . pool OF
blood An overturned chair and an open.
blood-stained razor showed how NJ Clopton
had committed suicide.
The child rushed screaming from the house.
The neighbors and physicians went inside
and saw what had happened Mr. Clopton. was
at that time arguing a case In the Court of APP
peals. where a note Informing him OF his w!fo's
suicide was sent. He recei ved IT, and. holding
1t. concluded his paragraph. When he opened
and read It. in a broken voice he told the
cused to return to his home.
Mrs. Clopton has been a. devout church
m EN- Der and society leader. In her anxiety to
live UP to the high, standard which she set as
poise became unbalanced. For a month past
che has been imbued with the idea that
through some fault she had forfeited her sal
walton and was doomed to everlasting torment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
THE DYNAMITE GUN ARRIVES.
Graduates OF Annapolis said 10 Have JoIned
the New Bra lillian Navy.

Graduates OF Annapolis said TO Have Join d
the New BRAZILIAN Navy.
The work OF fitting out President Peixoto'e
new brazilian navy is getting on we'll that
according to those in charge. FL Cid. the Bri-
tannia. and their attendant fleet Of torpedo
boats will leave this port tho latter part Of next
week. Tho Aston dynamite gun for Ell Cid.
which is expected to annihlate Admiral
Mello's fleet arrived at the Morgan Iron Works
at noon yesterday On a lighter from Cold Spring
1t will be swung into position either to- day
or to. borrow. The supports and Carriage for
1t are sunk in well on the forward deck.
Naval men feel doubt as to the result OF the
experiment OF putting gun OF this type on a
merchant vessel with such high freeboard as
FL Cid In addition. there is TO be considered
the danger Of discharging q tremendous
charge Of nitro. glycerine or gun cotton from a
practically untried gun. The general opinion
tie o ono Of
vessels will be safer place than berth ON Ell
The work Of mounting the 4.7-inch and A.
inch rifles on FL Cid's deck has been begun.
and her torpedo tubes are expected to be in
On board the Br1tannia the work Of tearing
away the forward and after deck houses has
ening her deck beams for the bed plates of her
guns. The Britannia Will use in connection
with her battery torpedoes of the Sims Edison
over at the Erie Basin a score OF men are
preparing tho Destroyer for sea, They are 1T
ting Sponsors Of angle iron and timer under
her oyerhanginG, how aud stern to increase
raise her about eli ht inches. ,The. Destroyer
tow her.
been cteatei Admiral. Ills ohIcers, it Is sad
will all to graduates Of the United States
Naval Academy ut Annapolis.
A95f noEe are been
Way wHS Of he lass Of s2. and Edwnri irnsy Of
Geneva. y. V. andIis n son Of Admiral r. 4.
Craven. who commarhed tho lrouk yn under
fh lis class at Annapolis in scamnnsiip. Alter
graduation he went INTO cyl enGnrel-
9s "na at Of ns Il rss Dam n ns
stai" OF MasnnEton: lie ser. served in The chi,
France. Later he commanded, merchant
steamsh hin trading between san Francisco and
Seattle which WAS driven ashore IN a gale
ers Sin in wire rope. mt Al rroadway, Mr.. Conway
NorwIch. :, !. Mr. Brnlcy resigned from the
service to enter tie e2lt% o., business in tho
South o S Say az oi TwyYe wan TIr STs uoch
kiss guns, which were on exhibition in the
Transportation building during the summer.
have been hastily packed up. and 1t Ia sun
posed that they have been sold to Brazil e.
H. Flint Of New York came on and arranged
with Director General Davis one Sunday
AZ ADMIRAL Melo continued to lombard Rio
Janeiro the anxiety o get the hotchkiss guns
away increased. No sooner did tho Fair
oiilclally close than force Of men was put TO
WORK boxing them UP Yesterday the .oXes
buiiinis and they will be the first removed
when mr"ns are provided for handling them.
Owing 10 tho weight o; the guns the travelling
cranes will be required to put them upon the
cars These cranes cannot be utilized until
the electric transfer car is In operation.