davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-28
THE STORM.
A Heavy Rainfall Along the North.
ern Coast.

"A tIedVy NainIaIi Along the North
ern Coast.
The signal officer reported at o'clock
last evening as follows:
1.-THE storm, which had been moving
eastward and which was this morning GEN.
trail over the eastern portion of Washing
ton, has by the high pressure from the
British Provinces In the north been forced
ba edward and is tonight again central
off the mouth Of the Colum bia, with ten
dency to extend southwark. 1t has been
expected that due to high pressure in the
British possessions and a second time
moving in from the ocean on the south
western coast of California would fill in
the low, central over Washington, then en-
tirely destroying its DTesencr. Instead of
falling it has been forced eastward, which
will continue the rain over Washington.
Oregon, Nevada and Northern California
for the next thirty-six hours. The pressure
is decreasing tonight over the tire Pa
cific Slope, which, IL continued, will allow
OF the rain area TO move south ward on
Southern California by Tuesday night.
1.-The rains have been unusually heavy
about Eureka, where 2.34 inches fell dur
ing the past twelve hours: at Red Bluff
IL has fallen in the same time; at Sacra-
mento and San Francisco .03 at each place
has fallen. No rain has fallen at Fresno
or south of that place.
1.-The weather Is clear in Southern Cali
fornia and cloudy TO partly cloudy in the
northern portion except along the north
west coast, where heavy rain is falling
The weather continues cloudy in Nevada
and Utah and clear In Arizona.
''The winds are southeriy and brisk to
high along the Northern California coast
and fresh elsewhere"
Since Wednesday last San Francisco has
had rainfall OF 3.48 inches.
The morning call., 1893-11-28

The Kidneys are the only blood-purifying organs
OF the system. Every drop OF blood in the body
goes through the kidneys every three minutes
night ana day, year in and year out. Good health
Is therefore impossible II the kidneys. the sewers
of the sys tenn, clogged up and diseased.
Put the Kidneys in perfect health with War
ner's FEE Cure and your blood will be pure,
your appetite Will return, your step will be elias
tic, your nerves wi j be restored, and the bloom
of health will return to your cheek. Thousands
have testified TO such glad experience: you can
swell the number if you Will. great point In
favor OF
The morning call., 1893-11-28
WARN
SAFE CURE

Is that IL is no new, untried remedy. but has
stood the test OF time and has cured thousands OF
men and women given up to die.
There things, however, Warmers Safe Cure
does not do.
1t does not lull your nerves to rest only to
make wreck Of your nervous system in the end.
1t does not create an Appetite for Narcotics
which demands more and more soothing potions
until you are in the tolls OF the monster ana q
mental and physical wreck.
If you are suffering from Backache, Nervous
Troubles, stomach Difiic ulties. or any
form Of Kidney, Liver or Urinary Dis
ease,
The morning call., 1893-11-28

CHM. The property of the deceased is
said to consist merely of an Interest 10 the
extent of some $1,000 in the 5000 600 estate
Of McGinn's father. the late James Nc
CHM. 1t is claimed that James McGinn's
widow, Johanna McGiBn, who is admins
tratrix OF bis estate, has hitherto refused
10 distribute the property, although the
time for SO doing is long since past.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
A CURIOUS ROLE.
lmpers onated a Sick Sailor to Get
Into the Hospital.

lIIptTS UIIdItU SICK SAILOR TO Uet
Into the Hospital.
1t was an unusual charge upon which
Marshal Long arrested Edward Neal,
alias John Falvey, yesterday morning
nothing less than that of impersonating a
sick man.
Acting Assistant Surgeon II. w. Yemans
of the Marine Hospital service was The
complaining witness. Neal was accused
of presenting certificate Of admission to
the hospital. which the captain of the
barkentine j. NJ. Griffith and Shipping
Commissioner Gwinn had issued to one
K. Martin, sailor of the Griffith. What
became of Martin, how Neal came bv the
certificate and why the latter wanted to
get into the hospital may be an interesting
story for the prisoner to tell to Commits
siOner HeacOck.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Financial Item.

TexaS Strings
An extremely thin lady, the wife OF a pr0mi-
nTnt New York banker, who was somewhat
embarrassed, made her appearance at social
gathering 10 very low necked dress. Her ap-
pearance crea ed some remark. Mr.. LenoX
Hill called the attention Of his friend Pete Am
sterdam to the LADY with the remark:
She seems 10 be IN the same fix that her
husband Is in his business
"HOw is that?"
Neither of them seems TO be able TO cover up
the deficiencies"
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Cloudy Weather

Makes no difference in taking the Iridium
photographs. This beautiful process gives all
the delicate colors of the draping, and are
charming presents for the holidays. Only TO be
obtained at Tabers, l21 Pos street.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
STORM SERGES :!

100 pieces NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL SERGES
a.
W be cleared outth weekat 95c pery
sERGES fancy weaves
The morning call., 1893-11-28
NOVELTY COLORED DRESS GOODS!

erltS
" pieces iNGa ATWOOD IMPORTED NOVELTY CHECK SU1TNGs
tents
at
STRIPED OTTOMAN SUIT
be edoutth sweeka 75c
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet or
change In application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is OF the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for It. Price 81 a
bottle. nolO FrTu Iy
The morning call., 1893-11-28
Thomas McGinn's Share,

Mary A. Clements has filed a petition in
the Probate Court for letters of admins
tration upon the estate of Thomas F. Nc
The morning call., 1893-11-28
The TRUTH!
The Whole TRUTH!
Nothing But the TRUTH!
WARMERS
SAFE CURE

Has been before the public for the past IA years
and achieved a success never equaled In the his
tory of medicine, not only in the United States
but in Great Britain. Canada, Germany, France
and Australia as well.
The morning call., 1893-11-28

IF YOUR eyes require treatment Berteling
will tell you. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
WrighfS Indian YGgRtahln Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who
ha ee used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE. GlDDINESS CONSriPA
TION. Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimpies.
and purify the blood. no4 FrTu ly
The morning call., 1893-11-28

UTFBVT You ask has this Great Remedy
ES kHH outrun all competitors in the field
HhEza OF medicine in all parts OF the
world?
The morning call., 1893-11-28
H0USE-F FURNISHING GOODS!

Having bought from the their entire
stock of FINE WHITE BLANKETS finer we
offer THE STRONGEST VALUES EVER PRESENTED.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
WARMERS
SAFE CURE

viii cure you. There is no doubt about this.
Warmers Safe Cure Rests its Reputation on
its Record.
Begin the use of this Great Remedy To-day.
Disease does not stand still.
In purchasing accept n o substitute The Picture
OF Safe is on all Genuine Packages.
The morning call., 1893-11-28
SILK DEPARTMENT!


0pieces BLACK SURAH closed out this
~ "' WI"
a 75c '' ~ Wv
will closed ont b, week
N' "o0A"'
wee
>1o "oNA
LOG
FANCY
closed this $50 Wv" wa" 10
The morning call., 1893-11-28
DRY GOODS.

TO DO SIX DAYS BUSINESS FIVE DAYS. especially
and will require unusually powerful Inducements
"UNUSUALLY POWERFUL INDUCEMENTS"
WEEK.
that proper
Holiday
gigantic
REGARDLESS OF SACRIFICE!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
Victoria TNorl. Mathieseu. Rotterdam. sid

Victoria [Norl. Mathiesen. Rotterdam, sid
Jan l.
Riga tNorl, Jorgensen, Havre, sid Feb 10.
SypTlan Norl, Hansen. Rotterdam, sid Feb q.
Oie Bull Norl, Noller, Antwerp, sid Feb p.
Nevada NOR, ThOrste1sen, Bahia. sid Jan IS.
Josephine Port, Letta, PeTnanbuco, sid Feb Z.
sJH0JSEAs.
John Schmidt, Norbury, at Wilmington. NC.
March 8.
HARRISON Hickman. Henderson, Philadelphia
cid Feb y.
Jennie Thomas. Young, Baltimore, sid Feb IS.
Isabella Gill. Collision. Baltimore sid Feb %.
Charmer. Dabol, New YORK, up March l.
Tires Siste S, Sim son, Norfolk, sid Feb p.
jose Olaverri, Aery. Baltimore, up Feb 10.
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, at Baltimore Feb -.
Nahum Chaplin, Aery, at New Z Ork March !.
John Deering. Baltimore, up Feb u.
Martie Holmes, Rines. at New York March .
Harriet kerlin. Shaw, Philadelphia, up Feb %
TIE josephine, Townsend, Baltimore, sid March /
Mary L Crosby, Trim, at New York March l.
Margaret May, Jarvis, Baltimore, sid March 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared ana 5aus1 for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Up, Cleared ana 5atls1 for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
M9reca lBrl, Tate, at Dundee Feb %, via New
York.
Asiatc Prince lBrl, Hotchkiss, at Messina Feb
y, via Catauia and New YorA,
BARKs.
aichelino [Itall. -, Girgenti. SID Jan d
ConcezIone immaculate lItall, Cacace, sid Jan
Amaranth [Gerl. Mas, at Rio Janeiro Dec 20.
liner Nor, Andersen, MarseilleS, sid Dec Z, via
Torrevieia
iRicordo [Itall, Godeo. Girgenti, sid Jan 2s,
Slrgttte lNnr Christiansea, LiverpoOi.sld Dec
Guldregn LNorl. Hansen, Liverpool, SID Fec %.
Hhrold brI. Chris, enseu, Rotterdam, sd Jan s..
camilla lNorl, ZacGaTlasen. Fernambuco, sid
Get 81.
Michele B [Itall, schiaf11no. Genoa. sid Jan a.
Leopoldo lltall, Ietroluzzi, at Barba los Fob 4
IS1ndro AUS, Martinolich. Barcelona, sid Jan
hong Carl LNorl, Knudsen, Antwerp, sid Jan %,
u az plymouth .darch /.
Es@'o lNorl, Fritz Amsterdam, sid :eb 3
giuseppe Cappadona Lltalh Fancuii, Girseuti
- Jan IS
hS Gatt} HaaEonsen tNorl, Kroger, Port Natal
y, W a. sill Jan L.
Asl1rch Rainien lGerl, KoOpmsn, Bristol. sid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
CONSIGNEES.

Per Central Railroad, March 4-Woods G &
sCo, Jno Flannery & Co, II NJ Conner & Co, Hun
Ter P g. B. Stubs & I. Butler & S, ] P Williams
II 20, > Slater, II Tra1b Warren & a, Mon
ter Grocery Co, 5 Guckenheimer & sons, Han
Hey, Q w Lawser, j Gauther. H Dixon, War
ILock & W, Lizzie Nesbi,t, Norton < II, D
Weed & Co, W Haupt, NJ Fersts Sons & Co.
FAIRIES & P, 9 E Stults & Co, P II Ward, w d
Dixon, Lindsay & NJ, Speciality Co. Marks & N,
G Gordon, A Schwarz. A Thomas, j W
nah & w Co, J @ Puder, D Morrison, L P
Husbands & Co. Eckman & V, Frank 4 Co, J
RoSenheim Co. Lippman Bros, n Aprea Peter
Nlchos, I DAVIS, J Q Slater, Fawcett Bros,
Tidewater Oil Co, d r Thomas,
Per savannah, florida and Western Railway
March "A LETTER & Son. Meinhard Bros & Co,
A Enrich & Bro, j 2 Williams x Co, Clarse &
b, Solomons & Co, A W Dorrag, Ludden & B,
Co. G Hamilton, II Field, Mrs II lark,
Southern Cotton Oil Co. Mcmillan Bros, A Han
ley, Palmer Hardware Co, R Cassels, Liberty
Mfg Co, McDonough q %, J Weed K Co, Mein-
hard Bros G. Co, Appel & 5, Jno NicUlson Moore
q Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, A II Champions
Son, L K Myers & Co, K EInstein, A Thomas
a Bro, j s Coll rs & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. March
4-J D Weed & Co, Ludden & B. Bogker Fertz
20, A Let1ier q Son, Moore & j. Ferst's Sons
q Co, Griffin, w Cooper & Co. Lippman
Bros Jas Sine. J A Thomas & Bro, g NJ d fiey,
Sanders, w D Simkins, j Schwarz. Julius
Perlinski, SMITH Bros Jackson NJ K Co, A S
Thomas & Co, Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Per South Bound Railroad, March 4-Haynes
q (, w Simkins, Eckman & Y, Kavanaush
&B
Per steamship City of Savannah from Boston
Leopold Adler, BycS Bros, A Bacon 6 Sons,
Brush E l. & Co. Ms & d Byck, Butle- & NJ.
Barbour & Co. Z Byck & Co, q r Beanse, G NJ
Cantrell columbia, SCI w 6 Cooper A
Cohen, J T Cohen & Co. City & Sub Ry Co, Chas
A Conkin Mfg Co, J Collins & Co, Collat Bros,
lie Soto Hotel 10 Watson & - Abe Daggett,
Douglass & Co, EcEmau & V, Chas Ellis, A
Enrich & Co, EhrIich & bro, @ S Ellis &c o
Ellis Y & Co. l Epstein & Bro, Frank & Co,
tretwsll & n. Fawcett BROS, Foye & NJ, NJ
Ferst's Sons & Co, S Guckenheimer & Sons, S P
GOODWIN, Gray & Son, Hilton q Lumoer Co
ut Simons, Gal haven House H A kessler &
bro, hayanaugh & B, Lippman Bros N L Lam
bert, S K Lewin, Jno Lyons & Co, z Lovell's
Sons, lang H H Living ton, Ludden b,
Lindsay & Nj, + McGreery & Co Columbia, Sc,
AohT Bros, d p Myerson. A J Miller Co, &
Martin, Meinhard Bros & Co, A Nichols, order
notify Herman & X. Oppenneimer & S. N Paul
sen, j Pernski, Palmer Hardware Co, r A
BoTlinski, Rosenhein & Co, Savannah Street
Ky, W D Smkins, Savannah Grocery Co, Savan-
nan { NJ Co. L A smith, h A SchwarZ H Solo
mon Son, P Tuherdy, A Won Nyyenheim. D
Weed Co, Wakefield & L. Wyly & c, Steamer
Matte, Steamer Alpha, Southern Elk Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

New York. March 3-Arrived, schr Louis V
No. Hubbard, Mobile Is bound to Boston,
Il NV Island, Marcu arrived schr Eta
simpson, CoOmbs, Darieu, ia, for New York.
4 Cleared-Schr Frank Vanderherchen. Miller,
snalscnicola, March 3-Arrived, schr Brudi-
In iBrl, Richards Havana.
Finland lNorl, Lindstrom,
aertiepool; schrs Sarah D J Rswson, French,
j iladelphia; Carrie z Woodbury., Bryant, Car.
Boston, March 3-Arrived, schr William Jones,
Ia brunswick.
Cora Dunn. Harrington, Apala-
Passed Ssa Highland Light-schr Alice Archer,
i tIa River, Ga, for Bath, Ne.
March 3-Clesred and sailed, schr
Inward Hight, Richards, Charleston.
BrunswicE, MARCIA 3-SaIled, schr Annie s
knant, Mcdonald, Boston.
'Ceared-Bsrks Marie Becker [Gerl. Sander
Ma Goole; Furu [Norl, Larsen, Southamoton
4 Bull River. Sc, March 2-Arrived, schr Susan
Ray. hudson, baltimore.
Chatham, March 3-Passed, schr Alice
srcher, Gibbs, Satilla for Bath.
'Darien, Ga, Feb 95-Arrived, schr Varuna,
ayers, New York.
I Marcn 3-Arrived, schr John L Treat, Mcclure,
lew York.
lCieared-schr Harry & Grace Reynolds,
F Fer March 3-saiIed, brig Nellie
sickup [Brl, Spur, u Croix; scnrs Lizzie Z
BENSON, Small, Martinique; Julia Truce,
.ord, New York; May O'Neill, Watts, Boston.
Galveston, March S-Sailed, schr Florence,
button, Punta GOrda.
Georgetown SC, March 3-Sailed, steamer
croat8n, Hansen, New York; schr Warren B
hotter, Slocum, Philadelphia
Newport News, Va. March ARRIVED, schr
Elizabeth A Bailey. Townsend, Baltimore, and
billed for ChariestCn q.
New Haven. March S-Saied, schr E Mans
ield, CrossleY, Charleston.
Philadelphia, March 3-Arrived, schr Melvin,
,upton, Georgetown, SC.
Providence, March 2-Sailed, schr Almeda
slley, COPELAND, Brunswick.
r latan, Feb l5-In port schr Clara Dyer,
br Mobile.
Dakar. Africa. Feb 25-Sailed, bark Truro
swl Normann, Mobile.
|GibraltaT, March 3-Passed steamship Nor
Blk lBrl WolSton. Savannah for Barcelona and
lenoa.
London. March S-Arrived, bark Elise [Norl,
lelsom, Pensacola.
Lisbon, March 3-Arrived, bark Leunatar
RusI. Holmstrom, Brunswick.
Prawle Point, March 3-Passed, bark Bessel
Gerl Rohilng, Charleston for WRrberg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

pR1vED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
ccbr lydia u Deering, Hamilton, Matanzas
: Philadelphia (iu distress, see local news col
onl-Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
SPOKEN

Ship Inga [Norl, Gronn. from Truro for Mo-
Sile, Feb 70. lat As, lon 10.
Feb q, lat g., lon 78 30. bark Huida Brl,
Rom Punta Gorda for Falmouth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
Monday. March 6, 1898.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

etasmship City Of Savannah, Savage. Bos-
E-C q Anderson.
e,,amer BELLEVUE, Garnet, Darien and Bruins
Pr-W T Gibson, Manager.
e+sare- Ethel Carroll, Augusta aai way
fiioys-WT Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
M.EITIME MIsCELLANY.

Newport, III. March 3-Schr Joseph Souther
y Boston, from Fall River tor Port Royal, Sc,
! hich went ashore at Goat Island Breakwater
yesterday, was hauled off by a tug this fore
loon. She has suffered some damage, but the
'xtent has not been ascerJsIned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free OF charge
custom house, Captains are requested to call
At the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

Gov. FLOWER OF New York has "a double" In
the person of George II. Hanford, trave ing
pas enger agent OF the Central hudson road
They we're both on the east-bound southwest
ern limited tie other day, and both sat on the
same seat and created great deal Of emuse-
ment.
Rev. SAM JONES Is said to have had over z. 900
converts in Memphis, but he hasn't got the edi-
tors on his list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
For Over F.ftY Co..

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
Deen used for children teething. IL sooshes
The child, softens tie gums. ailays all pain,
cures wind collie, ard is the best remedy for
1iarrt cea- Twenty-Five cents bottle. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
PASSENGERS.

-R Spain AID wife, W Deering, Fal-
vey, C KINNEY, I Chamberlin, Mrs Riley,
Mrs R Patten. Eben Chapman, C + Wonson, j
Stevens, Mrs A Thompkins, g Jenicker, E F
Gray, Mrs G E Beard. D Smith, and steersge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
TIE GEO GIA HUssARs.
How SavAnnah's Crack Troopers
Looked in the Great Parade.

From the Atlanta Journal
The Georgia Hussars, following close upon
the governors staff, acted as a suitable
escort. They had brought their horses
with them, and these fiery steeds, so sud-
denly transformed from peaceful Savannah
to crowded Washington, acted like war
horses and lent much to the excitement OF
the scene.
There were forty Of the Hussars
commanded by Capt. Beirne Gordon. who
was assisted by Leuts. Gaillard, Haber-
sham and Miuis. Capt. W. w. Gordon,
the commander of the Second Georgia
cavalry, was with them as an honorary
member. Lieut.. J. B. Duck worth of Liver
pool came all the way from Eur pc to be in
the procession aud was one Of its most
striking figures.
MAGNIFICENT UNIFORMS.
The uniform of the Hussars was the most
snowy, the most striking, and finest in the
entire procession. Their ornamentals we're
all Of silver and nickel, and whether they
glistened IN the snow or in the sun they
reflected the brilliancy Of the sunny land
from whence they came.
Their dark blue coats had seventy-two
silver buttons aud were slsshed across the
breast with silver lacing. Their hats were
the regular war helmet, ornamented with
silver cords and white horse hair plumes.
FINEST IN THE PROCESSION.
Their sabers we're nickel.
Their bugler carried "a solid silver bugle
and its notes were tho shrillest and clearest
heard along the line Of march. The Hussars
seemed to be attired In silver coat of mail
and everywhere in the parade where fair
women and tasteful gentlemen stood they
were greeted with enthusiastic applause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

-JVNto IRON bLIIEK0
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion G Debility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
MEMORANDA.

samship Letimbro IltaII, BARCELONA and
,Gr Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

( RISES .....--.. -.....s''' .....'........6:l5
. sETs........-.... -.--.......--.--. ......5;4 40
= " .TER At SAVANNAH. 9:43 AN. 1905 Pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns. warts aud punions.--Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY

steiner Alpha, Stroohar, BIuhton-U Il Med
4. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

g. R R
(. R. "a
ord and
TO Nev
'aggaa
mspod
villa
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
WORLDS FAIR LETTER.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug, IL, '93

To the Editor PENIS Grore Record
DEAR SIR-On Aug. I l left Phila.
delphia on the Lehigh Vally train,
which leaves 18th, and Market Sts., at
8. p. NJ. going by the way of Bethle-
hem, Wilkesbarre and Lake Geneva.
The scenery along this route is too well
known to need description. We reach
ed Niagara at ten O'Clock the following
day and spent five hours taking in the
beauties of this beautiful region. Be.
fore crossing the suspension bridge our
train was stopped and baggage searched
by the authorities to prevent smuggl.
ing. This route passes yer about one
hundred and eighty miles of Canadian
soil, then returns to the States by a
long tunnel under the river. Ireacled
Chicago OIL Wednesday about ten
o'clock. Yesterday was spent at the
! great Columbian Exposition. | do not
| wonder now that it seems impossible
for persons to describe this Fair.
Everything is done on a magnificent
scale. The buildings are immense. No
one who has not seen them can form
any idea of their size. They are beau
tiful beyond description. | registered
my name in our own State building,
which, while not so imposing as some
Of the others, is still very pretty. 1t
took me the whole day to go over the
grounds and form some systematic plan
for seeing the most in the smallest time.
l remained during the evening TO see
the Examinations and the electric dis
| play. Directly in front of the Admin
istratiun Building is the Columbian
Fountain, on either side Of which is an
electric fountain which Throws stream
/ of water one hundred and fifty feet
high. The color of the water changes
every few moments, and this together
! with the lights around the top of the
buildings placed so closely that they re-
semble a gold beading, make n fairy
land picture. To-day 1 have been 60
ing the rounds of the City. The thing
that impressed me most is the great
height of the buildings. 1t is not UNI
common to see them fifteen or sixteen
stories high and there is one over
twenty. Ground rents are very high. l
understand the W. Z. L. U. pay forty
thousand dollars a year rent for the
ground OH which their building stands.
No II should come to Chicago with
out visiting the stock yards. These
consist of two hundred acres the entire
surface covered with a plank floor.
Employment is given to seven thou
sand men. | saw the manner by which
cattle aud hogs are slaughtered and
dressed for market. They do things
more hurriedly here than we do in the
East. l am finishing the day aid writ
ing this while enjoying a trip on Lake
Michigan. Very Truly Yours,
CLARK &, TURNER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEmoLDERs

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Chosen F~reeholders was held
on Wednesday 9th at Salem, all the
members being present, Director West
colt presiding.
Bills to the amount of S64G.7 6 were
read and ordered paid.
Freebooter Elwell reported a schoon-
er sunk in Alloways creek, and, on mo.
ton, Mr.. Elwell was instructed to have
the wreck removed.
The County Collector was instructed
to borrow $1,000.
County Collector Coles submitted an
estimate of the money needed for u
ty expenses another year, and after dis
cussiDg the matter, and comparing
what was appropriated last year for the
different charges in the county and
what was used, it was, on motion, vot-
ed to raise 500, 900 by taxation, the
same as last year. Freeholders Borton
and Christy voted no, saying that the
expenses had exceeded the %appropria-
tion by some four thousand dollars,
and the county had of necessity been a
borrower the biggest part of the year,
and would have to so continue for some
six months yet; and that it would be
best to raise IL little more money by
taxation rather than I've continually bor-
rowing. 1t was stated that there had
been some extraordinary expenses this
year, in the building of TIM Quinton
iron bridge, which would rot probably
have to be provided for next gear,
while the appropriation for schools this
year is some Sc, 1000 less than last year,
making about $4,000 less needed for
next year than this, with which saving
it was thought any deficiency could be
made up. The budget is made up as