The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06

persuaded to open again for awhile at
least. A colored gentleman went into the
Kentucky restaurant, ordered dinner, was
ordered out, hit the waiter a terrific one.
in the mouth, was taken to q lonely cell
and paid few dollars for his fun. The
non-Aryans do not seem to be getting
along with us so well as they did.
The butchers, grocers and their colabor-
ers had a grand and glorious time on their
day. Brazil and Pennsylvania are draw
ing an immense crowd today. Utah's
building already shows signs of consider
able doings day after tomorrow and on
the same day California expects to do Won
ders. Next after that the greatest day,
and probably the biggest crowd between
Illinois day and Chicago day, will be on
the 18th when nearly all Michigan will be
here, as the railroads have made specially
low rates. Kansas will take her turn on
the 18th and 10th, if she does not organize
O little home racket in the meantime,
Ohio on the 14th, Vermont and all Spanish
America on the 18th, New Mexico on the
10th, Nevada on the 18th and Colorado on
the 10Th and then will come the greatest
day probably between Michigan and Chi
cago's. This will be Fishermen's day, be-
ginning nominally on the 10th, but the
main demonstrations will probably be on
the Goth. The next great day probably
will be that of the Irish, Sept. 80, and last
and greatest of the great days will be Chi
cago's, Oct. 9, though special days for va
rious bodies are set till Oct. Is.
Already foreign commissioners are APP
pointed for the midwinter fair at San
Francisco, and already the commissioners
here are wrestling with the problem of re-
moving the buildings when the fair shall
have closed; Governor Mckinley has is
sued proclamation asking Ohioans to
come here on their day, Sept. Is; and al
ready the list of entries for the fat stock
show is great and it is to be held Oct. 10
IS; the congress of religions is in most
exciting session and Oklahoma's commits
sioner is In disgrace for aiding woman in
some crookedness about awards; the aver
age of good days (meaning the weather)
has been larger during the fair than for
many years before, the average health Of
Chicago has been high, the average OF
morals has fortunately been no worse than
common, the banks here have about all
resumed, the financial prospects Of the
fair brighten daily, the crops are little
better than was expected and the indica-
tions now are that when the great gun Ia
nreQ anu Une RredU Dtil SOuuuS tAlL anu
all the organs and chimes play Home,
Sweet Home" on Oct. 81, everything will
be lovely and the aquatic fowl suspended
at truly Himalayan altitude.
There is one point, however, on which
the stockholders feel a large pain. They
had calculated that the salvage Of the
buildings would add materially to the
gross receipts, but the engineers and con-
tractors employed to make the estimates
have announced that every dollars worth
of material will be consumed in the cost
of clearing the grounds-and probably
more. The Administration building, for
instance, cost $463, 212, and the best offer
they can get is to remove it for all tho
stuff and $4,000 morel And so it runs all
over the grounds. Why not do. like the
Mound builders did-tear down struc-
ture, make mound of the debris right
there, and let the savants of New Zealand
or Ethiopia in 1903 A. ID. puzzle themselves
about the prehistoric race who left such
queer remainss J.H. BEApLE.