Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-08-19
AMERYKA's EXPOSE.

THE California mid-winter Inter-
national exposition is the next on the
programme. 1t will be held at San
Francisco from January l st to June
3Oth. 1894. The site of this exposi-
ton is located in Golden Gate Park
and will cover an area OF about lOO
acres. There will be five principal
buildings for the Midwinter;viz: Man
ufacture's and Liberal Arts; Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Hall; Me-
chanical Arts; Fine Arts and Deco.
rative Art; Administration building.
Applications are being received daily
for separate ard special Construc.
tions such as: State Exhibits; restau
rants, reproductions, slde-shows etc.
M. H. de Young, Vice President of
the National Commission, Worlds
Columbian Exposition, Chicago, will
act as Director General and Presi-
dent of the Executive Committee of
tie Winter Fair.
The democratic ticket has been
named. With a few exceptions the
nominees are not known throughout
the state. Lawrence T. Neal, the head
Of the ticket, is as we'll known in the
state as Gov. Mckinley. His convic.
tions, on matters political, are pro-
nounced and we'll known.> AS the
author of the fariff reform plank Of
the national platform of last year,
Mr.. Neal is the proper person to
make the race against the republican
champion of protection. He is an able
and fearless exponent of democracy,
and withal worthy gentleman.
The Old Roman, that grand old
man, Hon. Allen G. Thurman, has
been interviewed. His words are al
ways full of interest and especially
so since they are inspired by honest
conviction. Four years ago he was
President Cleveland's running mate
on the Presidential ticket. 1t will be
observed that the speech made by
Allen w. Thurman at the recent
silver blow out in Chicago, is but a
reflex of the views of his dis
tinguished father.
THE Toledo fair and races next
week promise more than has ever
been given at any exposition held in
this city. The management has not
been lacking in enterprise and YER
satile ingenuity, while completing ar
rangements for fair week. Many spe.
cial attractions have been provided
for. Nice weather is all that is needed
to make the event a perfect success
in every way.
81. B. Cough in glaring colors on
a saloon window! In bis day he was
Americas greatest temperance re.
former. His memory is revered by all
good men and women of this and
other lands. Such desecration must
wiring tears from heaven.But come to
think it is the veritable "Jim" Cough
of Toledo who is principal o. this
high grade school Of iniquity.
The fifth anniversary of Foresters'
Liberty day was duly celebrated in
Toledo last Tuesday. The more than
two thousand Foresters IF Toledo
turned out en- ma0sse with their wives
and children, and made the day one
long to be remembered. Presque Isle
was the objective point, and none
staid away. 1t presented no merrier
scenes any time this season.
Printers Ink, 10 Spruce st., New
York,is splendid and useful publi-
cation. It is replete every week with
useful information and hints and
contributions on advertising from the
greatest and most versatile minds in
the advertising business. 1t should
be in every business house, and in
the advertising department of every
newspaper.
POLISH people feel the effects Of
these times less than any other. This
race has less OF idleness and profit
gacy in it than any other. Polauders
believe in making hay while the sun
shines. They always put away part
of their earnings for rainy day, nc
matter how small the income.
IT might be good thing for the
finances of the country TO let the wo.
men folks do a little of the mana.
ging. They generally look only to the
interests of home, and nothing better
developes the prosperity cf a country
and sustains the true standard Of
politics.
SECOND National bank has taken
steps to increase it's volume of circu.
lation for Toledo's especial benefit
This will give her business men and
citizens 10 general opportune aid
Other national banks of the city will