davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

e.r, Uon Sopf 3u Sub
tablsn Ste BITE quite @irtune, tpeldle DR..
Yterees Golden Medical Discovery auf
gle beroorbrinst. So reiniat bas Bluf. llnb
ourd bas 8lut idubert, erfriidt unb fdrtt
60 6as ganse G1fem.
Yet bon ben 6olseu ber Grippe Geueien.
ben, BET @econoalescentsu, bic iif BON Gun.
genentsiinoung, Giebern ober }onjttaeu mbs
reuoen &rantbeiten erbolsn, fon1mt Tim ais
aRpetitrebenbes, frdftigenbes Tonic ,ur
s9ttOererlangnng bon araft uub @eIunbSett
tetn anoeres Brdparat sleid. Sc reat i.S.s
Organ su jeiner natilrlihen Ebdtiaieit an.
torbsrt alle torperliden Gunttion.n unb
ftellt Strait unb @eiunbbeit ipieber her.
Set jeSsr bon untbdtisfeit Der qeber ober
anretHem 8lnt bsrriibreilbsn Rranfbeit, bet
Dnspspiie, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Bilto.
tttdt nnb ben bartuddisften 5aut,, 8ala.
nno icrcful0ieu arant6eiten In bas Dis
coyery. bas etnsise 70 3uU.rldiEa. Rittel,
eab batiir garanttrt wsroen iann. Sn
isbem Sale, tn benz Go utft bilft ober btilt,
tutrO oas oafiir besablte @elb suridsesebett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
3euti@ Stmeritaniihe Volfsfeifs
@eiellidlaft.

9lGe 9omen unb 9erren, weI6e iid
an Der Geier Der obisen @efeaidaft
betbeiligen tpollen, perben b6fli9t err
iu6t, i6 iofort on ben 8orfAenben
bes 9ecorationss@ s@omites, Serrn g.
6. SacO ION, ll3, alamo Pla3a,
81 tpenoen.
Wm. S6flinG fen.
Prdi0ent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

s@ u. 9euflHeer bat ioeben
tpieber eiNe @orloab guBeiierner Otbeao
&aR9es, fptpte ftdblerne SbeaI gtanees
erbaltsn. ale nit gOrri6tuuesH {ar
9eiBwaferleitune,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

als eauernbs uno pollltdnbiae sur aeo.u
Ratarrb gebroud)e man DIR. Sage'8 Catarrh
Remedy. Seiue Gigentbitner 'off.rtren
$500 Selobnans fiir etaeH aab.tlbarsn 8all
BON Ratarrb. -. '..'f :"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19

@rnneeisentbnms ltebertrasamsen.
Nrel unb Baul Meerf9eibt an
@barles &6mer, 8 Grunbfiide an
NbamssStraBe. $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
gbiueiiide eeibe, 81 Ste. be gars.

Gbiueiii9e Seibe, 81 Ste. bic 0arb.
9ieie @aare TT so @ts. tuertb, bod iusr.
ben mir iie gu obisem Preiie perfaufen.
a. Gents bic Darb.
25 stiid i46ner sebIlmter &insfil&sr
Seibe, bon bor3isiidsr AuaIitat. Rssustrt
bon 66 GtS. 3u AZ gts.
"a Gemts bie Darb.
Sebr fein, "a 3oH brett, uub biais % 56
@ts.; tpirb iest gu "a Gts. bic Darb persauft.
6daer! 6a9er! Td9er!
eoeben er9aIten bic srSbte austpGbI 81.
der, bic ie bier gum 8ertauf ausseiteIIt iUurbs;
bon Gts Bis gu $l.50 fur Yar&ment, uns
40 @ts. 3u $3.50 fir @ause.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
st geDoetfr e annolda op tngtr iam if btl 5rmntta
Oa ol6 mtfd quite gsam mb bl Yrei b1 6eudelen nnta
Yubmaderei !! Yutmaderei (!

I! YnBmaderei! Ymbmaderei !
Die neuefte @tObe, gut unb biais sema6t,
fte finS in Der 9usmader. 9lbtbeiIuns ppr3ufinben
is.
sSmportirte @aare.
@s ltegt in Der Mblidt unieren san,en
Iis 8orratb bon pai9baren Rleiberitoffen bon
30 @ts,, 45 gtS unb 40 @ts. @ertb Az benz
einen 4reile bon
35 Gents BITE Oaro
IN, auS5ueerfanfen. Oie ipdbleriih1ten &unben
3a merSen bie &ebuftion 3u ipirbigen tpiiien
S0nDentrs Soanenirs
Mlen 8eiu4ern unb aunben offeriren mir
biefe @ede SrinfsIdier, auf benen bic ber=
"a. i9iebenen @ebdultateitsn Der @bicagoer
ts, Musftellnns sei4liffen iinb, su
IA S Gents bas gti6.
GnberSpo fpitet berfelbe @esenftant 10
Gents unb bariiber.
!! l1nter3eus fiit 9amen nnb &inoer !
Bon % @ents Bis su $4 fir ben snsns.
Diefe Baare ift biIliser aIs man ben etpff
~ taufen unb ielbit ndben fam.
,r. seioene 9alb> >9anoi9ube,
en- in iatpara tpeiB unb allen Sarben, bic 40
unb 30 ets. bas paar tpertb itnb. au
25 Gents bas Vaar.
mte Sawns au 3 Gents bic yarb. Sc
In bellem unb bunflem Carp. nur s Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
@eiBs @aaren =! 0eib : Waaren

WetBs Waaren ! WeiB Waaren! !
s Gents Die Barb.
StDei &iiten tpeibe, earrirte unb geftreifte
gtdinloof bon unb 10 @ts. pert5, au s gts.
bic y rb,
12k Gents hie 9arb.
Sine &iite aapn, iatinsseftreift, ebr biuis
gu l8 unS 20 Cts, fir 121a Gts.
35 Gemts oie 9arb.
80 Stiit, iatim sritreift, unb Spiben.2atpn,
ftets gu so Cts. pertauft, tprb bieis @od5e au
30 Cts. angebpten
Striupfe, Is gents bas Yaar.
rs 9ussno i6marsedt unb ie5r feline Da,
men Striimpfs, tpeIde eetDbnli4 au 35 Cts.
cerfauft trerben; bteie @nae nur 25 @ents.
9amen=Saillen! 9amensgaillem !
bon SO Gts. gu $5. 90 bro etiaa.
Dieie abtbetIuns iit bouidnbis, mas per.
i4iebene Dtodwerfe, Garben, SHUTTER unb
@rDben anbelanst.
8efonbers bea@tensirertb iinb bic fblpols
len Empire Waists" in ipeibea unb allen
8arber.
Drei 8iffen wai&edte seblamt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
goriets !! Goriets /!

Sm bisier abtbeiIuns t5nneH mir eiufa&
nift lbertrOffen tperben, ba mir nur bic ~
tanntIi& beftea eorten su ben mSsIiaft bill.
Ii8en Rreifen fiibrem. s*
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-19
seiOeue 9alb> >6auoi9ube,

in iapars, tpeiB unb allen Sarben, bic 40
lnb 30 ets. bas gaar tpertb ftnb. su
25 Gents baS 0aar,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
LADIES' COLUMN.
HOW TO 60 TO SLEEP.

Parents are frequently reminded,
and with good reason, that it is their
duty to make the little ones happy at
bedtime. / wonder that there is not
more said about cultivating in older
minds happy thoughts as companions
to the land of rest and dreams. To
this end, what can be better than
counting upon ones mercies? AS you
lie with closed eyes, waiting for the
chariot of sleep, review the day with
this end in view. Pass by the darker
happenings, and pick out the good
things, as children pick the plums
from the pudding. Begin with the
morning. If your eyes opened on
world glorified by sunshine. let that
head the list. If all the household
were able to "be up and doing with
heart for any fate" that may come
next. Has the help in the kitchen
been willing and kindly, don't forget
to make a note of it. The one little
blossom on the plant you have SO long
tended in vain, the toothsome des-
sert that won the family appreciation,
the comforting poem that you find
time to copy and mail to an invalid
friend, the delightful call from a
neighbor, the helpful paragraph in
the paper, your success in renovating
Amy's gown that seemed so hopeless
ly shabby, the wisdom from above
that helped you control dear, way
ward Tom, the glimpse that you had
of a warm, kind heart hidden away in
that ern-featured Miss Cross, the
beautiful tints of the sunset, and the
bright twinkling of the sociable stars,
may seem curious jumbling of things
great and small, but of such is the
warp and wool of life. If these and
a score of kindred things have not
been pleasant to us, I fear the days
have not brought us much delight.
Very few find greater nuggets of joy
between the waking and the sleeping;
we must search with care for the tiny,
golden grains. Then if we string
them on the silken thread of thanks
giving, they will make magic circlet
whose enchantment will do away
with the torture of weary wakefulness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Reading For Children.

The wise mother will teach her chill
dren without their suspecting that they
are learning lessons. The charm of
''Little Red Riding Hood" and 1.-THE
Three Bears" may be equaled by true
stories of the wonders that lie all about
us. These have revealed themselves to
many patient, sympathetic observers
who have recorded their observations
for our benefit, so that we have only to
profit by their labors. The fairyland of
science has domains as fascinating as
anything in the extensive realms of
fiction Why not make the children free
of it? Tell them Of the habits of birds
and plants and animals; of the wonder.
full snow crystals and the black dia
monds of the coal. It is not difficult to
begin; it is only difficult to know where
to stop. The supply of subjects is mex
haustible.
AS we watch the development of the
active, intelligent minds, we feel the i'm.
portance Of supplying them with food
that shall nourish as well as amuse them.
1t seems a pity that the retentive memo
ries, on which it is now SO easy to make
an indelible impression, should not have
terest and value. These may be told at
first in the simplest language and illus
trated by reference to familiar things.
Children are full of curiosity; all their
surroundings are new and strange. They
are constantly asking questions and in
quiring into the reason of everything
that strikes them as being unusual.
They should receive intelligent answers,
explanations that will satisfy them as
far as possible when the subject isreally
beyond their grasp.
Nothing is more exasperating to the
inquiring mind than to be told, You
cannot understand that now; you must
wait until you are older or given one of
the other time honored excuses that
serve to conceal the ignorance of the
elders.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
SECURED
Savings Investments
3 and s per cent Interest

We acish TO call attention to persons.
a0ishing 10 deposit or Unrest their money
at 5 and 8 per cent. EUery person
a0dntsds much interest for money as cGn
be had and hare at safe and secure. We
haze and offer TO those aUho aCish, secur-
ed certificates Of deposit, of the Vermont
Savings Investment Co. acith office an
Montpelier, Vt. bearing 5 per cent inter
est fCqGir months or lcrGtr, per cent
intere per dnnunl for flee gers or lon
ger, interest payable May ond NoreD-
Der Ist by check, interest and principal
payable ct the WoodsUilIe Loan and
Banking Co. of WoodsUille, NH.
The certificates are issued n eOeD
by the capital of the company and Sc
curities placed in the hands of the
WoodsUiLLe Loan and Banking 90. ~
guarantee the payment Of eUery certif
cate issued and haze control of the Sc
curities until the certificates certified to
are paid. Any person ucishingd strictly
safe Investment or deposit at and per
cent interest should inquire or 1Orite for
a Secured Certificate Of Deposit Of The
Vermont SdUings Investment Co. YoG'
can send check TO the WoodsUille Loan
and Banking Co. 1Oho act as Trustee
and If the certificate is not satisfactory
aUhen received the money aUiU be return
ed. For further particulars inquire Off
r. 4. Horner Treas, WoodsUitCe, ". II.
or The Vermont SdUings Investment Co.
Montpelier, Vt. or Fl. K. De1cey, Barton.
Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Do Babies Talk to One Another?


Do babies talk to one another? Who
ever has watched an assemblage of
young babies left freely to themselves
as they are sometimes when several lit
tie carriages are drawn close together
while their mothers are shopping or
their nurses gossiping would be in
clined to give an affirmative answer to
this question. In a certain large shop
in New York there is an antechamber
riages of their little ones while they
transact their business inside. The
writer has counted over dozen of these
equipages drawn up side by side, so
that the tiny occupants had every op-
portunity to exchange civilities. A boy
in buttons, a factotum Of the establish
ment, is devoted to the business of exer-
cising oversight.
The babies gaze at each other with
wide open eyes, 1000" and make all sorts
of indescribable sounds. They are re-
markably good and deeply interested in
one another and apparently derive the
greatest satisfaction from this social
converse. Cats talk by infexions It is
claimed by some philosophers that the
human infant likewise employs this nat
ural language. If SO, words are not
necessary to ideas, and babies can make
themselves understood by their kind.
Provided that such a dialect exists and
is of use to them, with what contempt
must they regard the efforts of grown
people to make 'Sbaby talkr'-Childhood
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
ODDS AND ENDS.

Rub a creaking hinge with very soft
lead pencil
Vandyke's father was. a merchant of
limited means,
Diving bells were invented by Dutch
mariner in 1909.
Beside one deed of guilt, how blest is
guileless woe!-Bulwer.
Condors have been killed in Peru with
wings of 40 feet spread.
Daniel Lambert, the latest man ever
known, weighed 739 pounds.
Clean plaster of paris ornaments with
wet starch; brush off when dry.
Avoid coarseness and rudeness of
speech and language and harsh laughter.
Summer firtations never amount to
anything. although they cost great
deal.
The rifle was invented by Whitworth
in 1900: the repeating rifle by Sharp,
1913.
Eight counties in Missouri are named
in honor of presidents of the United
States.
There are six women factory inspect
ors in New York whose pay averages
$23 40 week.
The total number of colored troops in
the United States army during the civil
war was 196,017.
A snake ''25 feet long and foot in
diameter is said to be terrifying people
near Manchester, O.
The ''Boys In Blue" military or
ganization in Kansas, admits to mem
bership wives. daughters and so.is of
veterans.
Man has been generous and nature
lavish in our country, and the town or
city or village that is not worth more
study, exploration and investigation than
its inhabitants commonly vouchsafe to
it is rare indeed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
A SUPPLY OF TOWELS.

Have plenty of towels. Comfort
and cleanliness depend upon it. You
can better go without some of your
household decorations than to "get
along" with scant supply of towels.
Have them of good size. They are
more satisfactory and wear longer
than the curtailed ones. Shall the
towel be fringed! That is matter of
taste. Some one said the other day
that plain hens with two or more rows
of hemstitching above the hem would
lead in ''linen good FORMS" We hope
so-for the towel in ordinary use any
how.
Shall our towels be damask or buck
aback? That is also matter of taste
Huckabacks and Turkish are desira-
BILE for bath use. But for the face use
the damask. With that you may rub
the skin without producing battered
up complexion. 1t is we'll to persist
emily rub the face, but it is never i'm
proved by securing.
Get the ''new" out of your towels
before put ting them to use. 1t is, in
deed, treating a guest i'll to offer him
towel with the "store starch'uponi it.
Iron your towels on both Sides They
are more agreeable to use when
smoothly Numbered, and when SO
polished, give tinge of thoroughness
to your housekeeping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
The Dress of a wealthy Chinaman.

In the matter Of costumes the China
man is notable for the length and capac-
ity of his skirts, while his wife and
daughters wear and not infrequentIy dis
play the breeches. Silk and satin are
his favorite materials for clothes, and the
handsomer the pattern and more heavy
and snowy the embroidery the better
dressed he considers himself A neck
lace of beads forms an indispensable ad-
junct to the full dress of every mandarin,
and fan is rarely out of his hand
Washington Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Every Two and a Half Minutes

The blood makes a circuit OF the body every
1-2 minutes, delivering nutriment and TAX
ing back waste matter to be filtered out by the
liver and kidneys and removed from the body
through rhe bowels and the urinary score
ton. Any stoppage or obstruction OF this
process may produce various forms of dis
ease, such as Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Consti-
patton, Headache. Debility, bad blood with
it's multiplied evils (boils, blotches, pin piles,
sores, eruptions, assesses and the like.
When such distractions exist as evidenced
by the presence of complaints similar to those
lust mentioned, the best medicine to use Is
Burdock Blood Bitters, which unlocks the
secretions, removing all impure and ehete
matter through the proper channels. BY re-
storing healthy action TO the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, B. j. b. removes all i'm
purities of the blood from a common pimple-
to the worst scrofulous sore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

What shall we put into our sleeping
rooms? Nothing that can not be clean
ed or removed The s'ideal'' sleeping
room will have neither paint nor pa
per on its walls. The woodwork will
be of hard wood, finished in oil, or
simply vanished. The walls should
be finished in hard plaster and tinted;
then they can be easily cleaned. The
windows will be low, of large size, to
let in all the sun and air possible. The
floor will be of hard wood, oiled and
vanished, and have the dust wiped
up every day. There will be fire
place, where little fire on the hearth
in cold weather will help ventilate, es-
pecially in cases of sickness. We may
have rugs on our floor as cheap or
costly as our purses will allow, but the
less we have the better the air. The
draperies at the window will be of
thin, washable material, and often
washed. The furniture will be light,
without carvings to catch the dust.
Stuffed chairs, lounges, and woollen
hangings will not find place here. A
set bowl, with hot and cold water, is
very convenient, but not always safe;
therefore leave it in the bath room;
have a portable one in the sleeping
room, and be on the safe side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
NOW THEN s!

keep all kinds of which will
the money and will also that will sell good Goods
low if not for less
their bills Twill weekly rthir
day if this accommodation Why this
the card
the window than for in the maybe and
the goods and them home Just this for little while and
like it much better need continue Business
done this all the cities and large villages and why not here?
still continue sell that nice white Flour for $3.50 nowl
standing that -four 25 higher in market Thanking
liberal and thanking those who already
tried the delivery Remain Yours Respectfully,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
- chs Will.


-EkAIt vi ORLEANS DISTRICT,
I. oJs,Je obII, held at Barton,
. -. ii district, on the list
= ts.o.
.I5luII UI1int to be the last Will
4 =. ,-iCll thereto of Hannah NJ
o. clover, in said diStric t,deceas-
80. &c 10 TIE Court by Ida
sIvdiai-, Tor Probate:
ID by said Court, that all persons
herein be notified to appear at a
id Court to be held at Probate
ton Landing on the Sd day of
1898, and show cause, if any they
ainst the Probate of said will:
purpose it is further ordered, that
record of this order be publish
eks successfully in the Monitor,
rton, previous to said time ap-
bearing.
N the Court.-Attest
FRANK s. ROGERS, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

In washing summer .frocks, if the
colors run, put half cupful Of salt in
the last rinsing water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Took Another.

May-Do you suppose any one saw us
when you kissed me last night?
Frank-It's possible There was
great deal Of sunshine in your smile.-~
Truth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Groceries, Fruits Vegetables

He will the forenoon and deliver the ameanwhere in the
corporation And will sell the goods as low they be bought
anywhere Do be afraid fyou cake
thing else You have not got to watch and wait for but
the card in the window think
in a yet
piece window that eight inches
a few DAYS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

Have your house gowns made with
open necks and elbow sleeves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

Allow double the amount of time in
boats and trains in summer
that you do in winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

Have mercy on your cook in your
arrangement of meals for hot days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Are You Going 10 Chicago +!

Ifso call on or address j. N. Webster, Bar
ton. for an accident ticket, insuring your lite
for SO 600 with a $500 weekly idemnity,for onlv
52cts. day, or $3.50 for 80 days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-14

The Cando Murderer Still Spirited
From Place to Place.
MINNEAPo-Ls. July IA Fargo. N.
D., special to The Journal says: Al.
bert Baumb1rger. the wholesale Cando.
N. D., murderer was landed in Fargo
Jail at 5 o'clock a. m. He is haggard
and worn with constant travelling and
loss of sleep. Sheriff Fadden of Grand
Forks brought him here fearing lynch
ing. Baumberger acknowledges that
the published accounts of the murder
are correct and the only thing that
seems to worry him is the grief
of his mother, who is on her way from
Pennsylvania to see him and whom he
has not seen for five years. He will
probably stay here a few days. and If
Judge Morgan orders a special term OF
court to try him he will be taken back
to Cando. 1t is now generally believed
that the people Of that vicinity will
submit to the law if he is given a
prompt trial and sentence. The Cando
delegation, which went to Grand Forks
and which was supposed to be bent on
lynching. really meant to demand that
the prisoner be returned to Towner
county. where the crime was commit
ted, and given a fair trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-14

The progress Of socialism is making
the Duke Of Cambridge . sadder-itc could
not of course make him q wiser-man.
It was very sad, he said at q charity
dinner, TO think that the masses were
led to believe that they could benefit
themselves by pulling down the classes.
In this world, continued his royal
highness, of course 1t was impossible
for all of us. &c be on a level, for IL all
were made equal one day some would b.
superior on the morrow. Fortunately
the world was governed and ought to b<
governed by common sense, and he hoped
Il would always continue to be.
But the duke forgets two things. The
6rst Ii that it IL quite possible to imagine
. new order ct society under which those
who would be superior on the morrow
would be 80 in virtue of merit and not Of
birth. And the second liz that under the
existing order Of society, though proved
capacity can often ascend, no effective
means-as Professor Huxley somewhere
lamsnts-has yet been found for making
prcved incapacity descend.-Westmin
0ter Gazette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-14
Distances Mt the Fair.


To see all that is to be seen and i'm
prove all the opportunitiesit offers will be
no summer days task. One who comes
to Chicago expecting to take in these
wonders in u day or two or a week will
90 away regret.;ng that which he must
of necessity leave unseen. A month
would not exhaust its interest. Per-
haps it may be thought this is am over
statement. A few facts and figures
will show that it il not. jackson park.
in which the exposition is being held,
has a frontage IN Lake Michigan oil
Ia miles ant contains $50 acres. u OF
which are water.
The Midway plaisance is a mile long
and 600 feet wide and contains so acres
more. There are 80 exposition building
proper. with a floor space of 159 acres
Adding the galleries, there are l99. Z acres
Grouped around there are A state and
territorial buildings. IS buildings erected
by foreign governments and 40 Others
for the minor purposes Of the manage
ment, restaurants and advertising wares
and enterprises. In the Midway plat
sance are the foreign villages, shops, etc.
described In q previous letter.
The visitor who would merely take {
passing look at each Of the vast array 81
exhibits muss prepare 70 walk along ~
miles of aisles. Add to this tho distances
from one building to another, which
must Of necessity be travelled many
times, and the distance TO be coveret
Win reach fully $50 miles.-Cor. Pitts
burr News.