davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
Ne W-JERSEY.
THEY WERE NOT CHOLERA CASES.
SCARE IL JERSEY CITY CAUSED Ply Musk
MELONS. nEEE AND GREEN APPLEs.

MELONS DEER AND GREEN APPLES.
There was another cholera scare in Jersey city
yesterday. but the physicians were satisfied last
night that two deaths which occurred resulted
from aggravated attacks Of cholera morbus Both
cases came from the house No > State-st The
first victim William Morton. who died on
Tuesday August q. after eating freely OF musk
melons and drinking beer. lie was buried last Fri
day. the certificate naming cholera morbus as
the cause Of death. on Saturday Mrs. Josephine
smith. Mrs Mortons sister. who lived In the same
house was taken sick with symptoms similar to
Hn,h G aehh'S IL, ri' y, ,he CIV Iospital and the
health authorities Il once put the house under
quarantine and fumgated the premises Mrs.
smith died on Monday night. and after investisa-
ton "A certificate was issued giving cholera morbus
As the cause Like Morton she had eaten freely
That the disease was cholera morbus seems to
be- assured because two of Mortons children were
taken sick in m" sam" way ana hoth cases Yielded
10 the treatment prescribed for cholera morbus.
Last night they Ter" ont Of iang,r ana the quar-,
crnpoyc At the City Hospital. was Frustrated by
green apples FIo too. was treated for cholera
morbus. and at noon yesterday he was ON the road
to recovery.
The man who drowned himself from the IIo-
bokcn ferryboat Morrstown, Monday, was
Identified Yesterday by means Of his hat and
coat as David Whiteman. OF No l.9P Willow
ave lie car-driver. thirty-five years Old.
and "A widower. but Mrs William Garrison. who
recognized his coat and hat, said his head had
been turned by love \ woman named Annie
Lyons who came from Newark thought he might
bc her husband. but Mrs Garrison reassured her
that point. The Annie Lyons whose name
on the paper found In Whitemans pocket
was "A friend OF Mrs. Garrison.
nine-year-old boy named Jesse Warren. was
arrested In Jersey city yesterday on "A charge of
manslaughter In causing the death of John ].
Parkinson another boy of his own age who. II
X alleged he struck I'm the eye with a stone
causing a clot of blood on the brain. Parkinson
died on August IL. the injury having been IN
ncted on July =. and it not until yesterday
that his death attributed to the injury in
hicted by Warren. The lad was bailed in $1,000
to appear next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN SPENCER

Tho funeral of Captain James H. Spencer, VINO
died IN Philadelphia or Monday, took place last
evening at the home of his brother-in-law' Johh
Miner No 4Oi Safest, Brooklyn. He recently
returned from a trip in command Of the Red star
steamer Illinois, from Antwerp to Philadelphia'
and died at the Pennsylvania Hospital. Captain
Spencer was born in 1898, at Charleston 5. C., ana
in 1852 he was graduated from the Naval Academy
IN Annapolis When the French took possession OF
Mexico he was a colonel the staff of Emperor
Maxmilian He was afterward captain in the
Mexican navy After the downfall OF Macmillan
he became mate of the American ship oracle
and was one of six survivors when she was wreck
ed in the Indian Ocean In 1861. In 1876 ne COM
manded the packet Neptune, of the Black Ban
Line and was wrecked north OF Sable Island ana
400 miles off Newfoundland. With his wife and
children a servant and crew OF seven men, he
took to a lifeboat and they drfted for three days
and nights before reaching Sable Island where
they lived for three weeks fruits and roots
Captain Spencer discovered Spencer enamel IN
the Philippine Islands and island off the coast
Of Mexico. Last year he was in command OF the
steamer Conemaugh. which took cargo OF wheat
and provisions to Russia from Philadelphia TOT
starving peasants He received gold teaset from
the Car and many other gifts Captain spencer
belonged to the Marine Society, or New iork'
When ashore his home at EliZabetn ~; y.
He left a wife, one and one daughter Inc
burial will be in Greenwood tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
SOME OF THE PEOPLE PRESENT

II was most unfortunate that the second great
storm OF this summer season should have come OF
the early morning hours ~ IN" day on which IN"
race for the Futurty STAKE. III" most valuable
prize on the American turf. was 10 be rhn ana II
was douby unfortunate that the stories and r'imors
that other severe storms were headed toward TINS
part Of the country were given such widespread
currency The storm which preceded IN" day ana
the threatening weather kept thousands away from
the attractive racctrack AT Sh"epshead, ana Tor
50 important a race thu grand stand was occupied
by only a few thousand people II conditions had
been otherwise there would have been many more
spectators. \ large party Of prominent peoIl" In
society expected TO come from Newport 70 SOC the
race. and large delegations OF men and women.
spending the summer at fashionable resorts nearer
the metropolis had made arrangements to see IN"
Futurity run. but the storm compelled complete
of people i'm the boxes. Mr.. and Mrs. August Bel
mont who occupied box 80. !. had ~ thrir guest
white striped six and a white and black lace bon
net j. O. Is. Lawrence for part 81 IN" afternoon
W"S ~ nUn ~" occ,red boz 10 - J. IL bradford
was in box so T. Cornelius Fellowes IN box No.
i.aughiin in box No Il. General Thomas r. Eck-rt
In box No. a. \. H. Humme in box No q. W. H.
J. A. Wrrnbcrg in box 30. 81 ". OBJ. Me
Donough with Mrs. John Apgar and Mrs Willie
Alien: Of Richmond Va, were Inc occupants Oh
Among others who saw the race from the grand
ton Cary. Carley f. Havemcyer. belmont Tiffany.
F0xhsll Kcene, Frederick Giheri. j. Lynch Prlnge.
Charles Num- Julian Potter John Davis. Michael
Colonel Kip. r Gray. Grisw9d; lanes II. Keene.
Thomas j. Ochiltrec John Hunter. John :. Heck
scher William f. BTi,tain Gharles rar.rr E%aH
W. l.; fiamersley. ; y Reed ig9nard J Is
Clarence Mcdowell. f. ". Iewett. Samuel j. Win
slow. Colonel Joseph Washhurnc, tN,Mayor Grant
aim nd fsff IA Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The North Mount Vernon Electric Railway a I.
operation. The railway is only two miles long !.
present, and one car has been put on which makss
fifteen trips daily, at an average speed OF nns
miles an hour A second car will be put on in
couple of weeks, when speed Of thirteen miles an
hour will be maintained. The line has been bult
for the accommodation of the Chester Hill and
White Plains road residents. The Third-st branch
of the railway, to connect with the line from
Yonkers to New Rochelle has been put in opera.
ton and In a few weeks IL is expected that the
line will be completed from Pelham Bridge to New.
Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
YONKERS.

The Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club will have
an entertainment at the clubhouse this evening
Among those who will take part will be Hubert
Wilke Miss Marie Tempest. Charles A. Bigelow
and H. w. Frederick. Signor Carlo Torriani
will be the musical director: The clubhouse will
he prettily decorated, and there will be refresh
ments There will be dancing at 10 O'Clock.
J. r. Grevert, who formerly lived at No.
II Irving Place proudly showed to its grandpar.
ents. still residents of Yonkers a fine boy baby
some two months old; The child weighed but
two and one-half pounds birth, and its life was
despaired OF by the doctors. 1t fourished. how.
ever, in an incubator, and now promises to grow
to manhood There VIII De a preliminary
ffteen-mile road race of members of the Yonkers
Bicycle Club Saturday the best riders to be Sc
iected TO represent the club in the race Of the
Westchester Cycling League on September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
Betting.
St. III.



Mutuas-Keene's stable straight 40 -. place So 10
Galilee (hcli place ~ 40
Lucky Dog. Aurclian, DoIien, St Julien and ST.
Maxim were Withdrawn. There attempt 10
parade. Galilce the first out, and he cantcrci
by the stand he heartily 0pplaud'd The others
followed quics succession aud they kept the crowd
busy trying to Distinguish them. that there little
chance become enthusiastic favores. Prlg and
Rubicon directly TO the starting point from their
stable. : they all the post their
positions gned them. aud Mr.. Rowe the starter
stepped into his box. Iydcrabad the rail
Douino In the middle ~ the track and VIII Fonso on
the extreme outside. The size Of the field made IL
unwieldy, and half dozen breaks were made before
the word was given The start when II ceme however
was a fine one the twenty being in motion and nearly
aligned Dobbns Jack Of Spades, Potentate and Gal.
flee were the to break from the bunch. but the
ehers were right their heels onf changing positions
so RAPIDLY that II almost impossible separate
them At the End Of the first firlong Sam Lucas had
his neck in front with Gal!lee Dobbns and Domino
his nearest attendants each ,ot whom being urged
to hold his place. At the Intersection OF the main
track GAliiee in front with daylight between him
and the second horse, who ct that tine Dobbins
Dsnans being third. Domno wn sas1,sd wide Just e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
BIRTH OF A WEAKLY ZEBU.

One OF the zebus In the Central Park Menagerie
gave birth to young one yesterday. These ami
mails, their old shed having been torn down have
been exposed to the full fury of the late storms
and the little one was puny little waif with a
defect In Its near hind leg. The mother was most
assiduous In her attentions to the young calf but
up to late hour II had been unable to stand on its
legs and there 10 only small chance Of its living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS


CAMBltIDGl;-Baron MutLcnbecher, OF the German L.
gallon at Washington. ENEHETT-Senator II. l.. Pet
throw. OF south Dakota. FIFTH ANENUE-J. ".
Philips, VI. T.. Of England. GIL1SEY-Henry Il. Vol.
81 Colorado. aud Thaddeus {. Pound
of Wisconsin. IIOLLAND--C Congressman Francis q. New
lands. G. Nevada. MURRAY HILI.-James A. Dumont,
Insrcctor-t General OF steam Vessels. NI;WNETHEIi
LNND-tieorge j. Gould and famly. PARK AVENUE
Judge Leslie W. Russell OF the Ncw-York supreme
Cour,. VICTORIA Baron q. Schilng OF the Russian
Legation at Washington. Wk-.DORF-Eckley Il. Coke,
Of PENNSYLVANIA. WINDSOR Thomas Ryan, lately L. 5.
Minister 10 MrAiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
TIOBOKEN

Robert Butts. seventy-four years Old. one of the
Oldest residents of lioboken attempted to commit
suicide yesterday morning by jumping from tn,
public bath-house at SiXth-st. He was nshed ont
and taken to Police Headquarters. and later re-
leased by Recorder McDonough. who has known
him for nearly ilfty years. Butts has considerable
property and lives at No. So Washngton-st Short
Is after his release II was learned that Butts had
leaped from the Battery wall in New York pre-
vious to his Hoboken leap, ana had been nshed out
by some longshoremen, who had put him on board
"A Hoboken ferryboat. lie must have gone directly
ond jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

Frederick Rose the six-year-od son of Mrs Mary
Rose OF Essex-ave.. was drowned yesterday in one
OF the sewer excavations. At Essex-ave and Hur-
butst there Is an unfinished portion Of the sewers
not yet connected with the outlet. The excavation
IS twenty-five feet deep and twelve feet wide and
water had accumulated in 1t to depth OF fifteen
feet. The lad playing with one OF his COM
panions ana ran across some planks which had
been LETT over the chasm His foot slipped and he
fell into the water. Before help could be sum-
moned he had sunk for the last time II was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
suFrpsTIEAp BAY ENTRIES To-Day.

Tho card for to-day at Shcepshead Bsy promises some
GOOD snort In the first race several "e"Kho"n myers
are expected 70 meet at Eight Wcign's' " Id 81
- p.idcns make up the hcd for tie second race Ihe
h,a racc tho R.llcs's Stakes Will bring out number
Of the ncetest twOyear-od FLIES
The conditions Of fourth race. the fIaht stake
are such a. TO lot in DR.. Iiasbrouch A. Suoh Hsh'
weight tina; the race apparently at his mercy Ire
,, r,ca y, the turf should furnish an interesting
contest
Here are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
NEWARK.

Judgments confessed yesterday by Wheeler
x Fisch hat manufacturers. who recently failed.
The Judgments aggregate nearly $1,000.
Employees OF the inside" department of the Edi-
son General Electric Works in Harrison have
been informed that in future they will be en-
ployed by the piece instead of by the day Seven
russian Jewesses who worked In the department
quit work. saying they could not make a living by
piece work at the prices paid. and ten OF the male
employees We're laid OF There wage reduc-
tons in every department of the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Concy Island Jockey Club races. . 80 p. m
Inquest Long Island Railroad disaster. p. m.
Newly ork-St. Louis baseball match, Polo Ground,
p.
Funeral Of f.. A. Buck, No. 80 West Fifty hrstst.
II a.
Carnarse Yacht Club annual hop Sands Point evening.
Clifton races 80 p.
Park and Aquoduct Commissioners meetings.
Rapid Transit Commissioners, No. - Wiliam-st,
Music in Abingdon and 1ompkins squares, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
RUTHERFORD.

The startling disclosure was made at the meeting
of the Borough Council on Monday night 'ha' pa.
ticalIy all OF the $4,000 raised 10 fhacau ,.,,oh
IL nod been spent and that three streets which
ag1,red in the estimate will have to be left out
rho main street affected is Home-aye., which ,h y,
an important highway through the near ~ VI tate
town An investigation will be made III tne s'a.o
ment Is correct the estimate OF the borough v
cineer upon which the contract was m,uue' '"'''
have been thousands OF dollars too small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
1t Is
Fortunate

That we are able, by reason of changes
that we are making, to offer our inn
mense stock Of Furniture and Carpets
at such low prices-just such prices
as meet these uncertain times, when
people are anxious to do as much SER
vice as possible with the dollars that
they spend.
No matter how hah the times,
people will get married, and those
that are married must live-and they
must live in fiat or house. They
must have beds to sleep in, chairs to
sit on, tables to eat on, carpets or
mating to walk on, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

Nrtual.po,bc straight as 80. place 81 40; Ham
ME place ,3i 10.
St. Ieonards Shadow and Astoria diu not START IL
.o. a,v,odv.s ,.rc for half n mile Roche then drew
out but Hammie came with a great rush III ue is>'
sixteenth Midgeley's finish on Roche was not OF the
best yet the colt won by neck; Hanmc second. a
scant length befoe Cactus
SIXTH KACF-LIGHr wELTER STAKES. $1,000
added Special weights. One mile and 'hree'sN'
Betting.
st. III.
T. r. & F. p. Keene's b. Z. Orchis, ny
Bend dOr-LizZe Agnes. yrs - ~, a :.
l. o. p"'er q ' " ' (Sim-) lis out
McCanerty e. Wishard's br. h. Aloha aecu' - ON,
10 ---.... ...... Met anertg 50 out
Tnc-2:O5. =,
Mutuals-Orchis straight $50 90 place I'll oo N@uIlu
place SIS 05 ~ -,
took Aloha the hCnt at the START ana con
tinucd as paccnaker until mile had been covered
But he was ridden poorly in the honr'lr'V'h anu ''"
poorlv and Orchis by neck; Madrid seeohi' uer
lengths lefOrc Aloha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

they made the bend. but Tarsi soon had HIM straight
again and he sat down ride him. Inc colts response
was excellent With every stride he was lessenIng
,,,, ,hat r,red him, from the leaders, running A.
bravev and truly as any horse that ever lived Three
strides from the end he at GalleeS mead and then
It became a question Of jockeys. "hnn on 'iolilee
ana McDermott on Dobbns were DONG ohef utmost TO
hold their ad tage but Domino was 700 noble foe
., .us., der,at and amid a hurricane OF enthusiasm
Toral landed him tie By shor' neck 1aliec
sccond a head before Dobbins JACK OF spides was
fourth and Hubcon fifth. both at DoDol's heels The
value OF the sake to winner was +iV'l', 10 the
ccond horse - AZ ~ and TO the hird -, CJG 81.
FIFTH RACE-Thrcc-y yea r.olds. special weights Flu
tuiity Course. p,,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
WORK. DAILY TRBrNE "Wednesday AUGUST PAGES

ON hour before the body was recovered az the
accident happened while she was LOOKING o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

1iWc-l IA 40
Mutuas-Factotum straight e36 40. place Sl3 20 Ascot
place ~ 60. So.
The start WIS only Doggctt at once hurried F'co-
um 10 tho front ond he in sweeping style bi Tour
lengths Ascot second. Tear Drop was hirh N'" l"'R'
further back Sir knight sweryed oil over th' ta'A'
THIRD RACE-speca weights One mile aud SIX
teenth. p.,,ioc
St III.
Gideon & Days ch. r. Ramaro. by Rnnny
mcde or Pontiac-Annie r., yfs,. lid, q > :
W. c. Days b. C. Count d. '0i Larblcy,e II 81
i' fMldgclcyJ q 4 >
Now Never, aged, 1o3 ear 1o5'a).li Sins. g,
"''"'"'' > Time ~ 10. ,.....
MISUNDERSTANDING straight so s., place 81 Co Count
place 81 G5.
cleaning Soundulore klnglet and Banquet ala not
run Count led into the backitietch, where Kilkenny
,ossed him: but Count took the lead again, VINE
Kamspo was under a pull. RmapO won in easy tty'
bv over length, second. length before PICK
pocket.
FOURTH RACE-FUTURITY STAKES. For t"o'y'a'
Odds Variou, subscriptions Of from sl5 each TO floo
All starter, 10 pay $3.50 additional The Coney lslaho
Jockey club to add sl7 SEQ The second q receive
40 900 OF the added money and twOthird 81 the start
ing money. The third 81 900 Of the added money ana
onc.hird OF the starting money. Special weights ana
conditions Tuturity about thIe-quait"i' Of
. mile. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

A. DANIELS, NJ D.,

Brummell Caramels Rich, Mellow and Deli
c,ons Name IN each wrapper Brummeps fine chocolates
and bon Dons. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
TIT LIST or FUrCRITY WINNERS.

huron nui-hcd .ecold but was lgnorcd a 7t'FI'f
hy the Coney Island Jockey cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
90 WEST sorI-sT.
Diseases OF Nervous system, 'Ienitounnap
Organ. Inrotency and Sterilty. Hours. TO j. TO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

Bovd Partind johannes Tom Harding, Culver Hooy'
Sonora and Astoria scratched. Thor was d'W OF
Io minutes at post. and at least dozen breaks 700"
place. Finally the signal was given WI" an III MUM
w., hodv truuc out AdIe led for short d-tanc. but
Nnnchaha wa soon front. Si won by short l'iI2h
perr,er. Touet second, a neck before Tcim"ntor
SECOND RACE-Two.yeai-o Special weights fut"fW
Rc,tinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

DR. Lyons PERFECT ToaST nMu, PoowR Ss fS.,,.
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere % censs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

r. q W. "OCTA" "SHATTEMUc.' Il. q W.
Either style II you low collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
Announcements.

MJLHAU,s CALIsAYA, for 63 years a standard
ionic and appetizer should not be cUnfounded with the
numerous contemp tibe limitations lo3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
.eethnp sotens the gums, reduces Inflammation, alays
main cures wind collie and dIarrhoea % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
s,,,,rb, ticket. were sold on MImchaha-

NutuaI--.Pcrrier.JOu On Id straight
$50 Is; Mnnehaha place S13 10.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
Erblblta sam ComIne.

cnIcAGo, May 10. ~ Exhibits from for
eign countries are still being received
in great numbers at the fair Thursday
the customs officers handled 500, 600
worth Of goods from England, France,
italy and spain. Nearly all the stuff
received now Is In small packages and
Of great value, snch as watcher, jewell
RI and pictures. One Of the consign-
mcnts from France was the big bronze
statue 81 Washington. which Isl stand
ia the main rotunda Of the fine arts
building. Domestic exhibits are also
being received in large quantities, and
the installation In buildings Is being
pushed with the utmost yigor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting di-
rectly on tho blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have 50 much faith in its curat
I'VE powers, that they offer One Hum
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
% cure. Send Nor list Of testimonials.
Address. F.. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
, ~ Sold BY Druggists. rs cts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
TIE wHEELMEN.
a Parade OF Twenty Thousand BIcyellste
Mt the Fair Anticipated May IN.

~ AsnFHUe OIL twenty ThouHnnu lkteyctistA
Mt the Fair Anticipated May ~.
CnncAGo, May 13,-All bicycle riders.
whether belonging TO clubs or not,
or allied TO any organization Of
wheelmen, will have day nc the
Worlds fair. II Il expected that nearly
twenty thousand whcelmen win partic-
ipnte. 1t is anticipated that the parade,
for such IL win Do, win draw ono hum
dred thousand people 10 the fair on that
day. .'Whoelnen's day Is set for
Wednesday, May al, the day after the
great Pullman international road race.
Whcclmen will be permitted TO make q
tour Of the grounds on their bicycles, ems
tering at the Midway Plaisance gate,
and making exit at such gate as may
be deemed advisable.
The privilege of riding through the
grounds win last from 10 10 1850 a M,
and the parade win be escorted through
the grounds by platoon Of Columbian
guards on wheels, II possible, The
same privilege will be granted from
$50 to 10 o'clock ON the evening Of
'sWheeelmcn's day. the paradcrs to
carry the regulation lamps. The whecl-
men win purchase their tickets before
the parade and hand them to the gate
keepers without dismounting
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
ABOUT OHloANs.


tam EOretsn5 IftAues
CHIcAGo, Ill, May IS,Onc Of tho
unique features in connection with the
Ohio headquarters Is the foreign depart
ment In charge Of T.. II. Schwarzkopf,
and controlledby Cincinnati capitalists.
The purpose Of the department Is to
explain In their own language 10 for
eign visitors the Ohio exhibits. II Is
intended TO keep complete lists Of all
the Ohio exhibits and supply, free Of
charge, guides convcrsant with all Ian
guages. These lists are not quite com
pleted, md the chief share 81 Mr.
SchwarztlSopfs attention Is Ms yet com
fined to this work.
Exhibitors. II they realized the adj
vantagcs to themselves Of this depart
ment, would save him much work, an
noyance and delay by promptly send
ing to him. at the Ohio building, d do
scription 81 their exhibits and their lo-
cation. Not the least important among
the results hoped for Is the bringing Of
the foreign traders into direct com
munication with the Ohio manufactur-
ers 1t Is confidently believed that the
superior quality Of the workmanship
shown In many lines Of manufacture
by Ohio viii add materially 70 the
states foreign trade.