The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-23
the contest and at Its close will also be
noted and figured in the general aver

the contest and at Its close will also be
noted and figured in the general aver
age. #fs n III H5& III s:s
The Jersey men left their animals to
look at the sleek-cOated Fasteners
and then all fell to talking about the
approaching battle, which will be one
of the most novel ever waged in this
country. The breeders are desperate
II in. earnest. Spies have been hired
to watch the rival herds and report
every move made by the men who
have them in charge. 81 3s
Since the Jerseys came to the park
four calves have been born in this
state. The youngsters are great pets
Of the pretty women who Jingle the
typewriters in the Offices farther to the
north. And, by the way, such good
eaters as Mai. Handy and Gen. Davis
do not fail to sample the great pans
of cream that come out Of the home
of the Jerseys every morning and even
ing And the butter! Just as pure
and sweet as the kind you used to
spread on your bread in the East TWEEN
ty-fYe years ago. Twice a week the
churns are brought out and twice
week a good sized tub OF well padded
and well salted butter is lugged over
to the official restaurant, where royal
commissioners, exposition officials and
pretty women sip their Julien and
break their celery. With such dairy
diet it is no wonder that Maj Handy
is getting rosy and strong or that the
girls who have been cOoped up in hot
offices are becoming as sturdy and
sprightly as the maidens ones sees In
old Berkshire hills. ..,
The Guernsey people have little to
oh 1,oi,,
limit their conversation on this sub
ject to just one prediction And That
is: '.We are going to win.
wooden Buildings Everywhere.
Immense wooden hotels and storek
are being pushed up on Stony Island
avenue and on Fifty-sKth street. q
| thousand carpenters being employed
on these structures alone. 1t is prob
able that many Of these buildings are
as substantial as nails can make them,
but there is something about them that
| would seem to demand a visit from
time to time Of the building Inspector.
! Some Of is these wooden hotels are
planned to accommodate a thousand
guests each. In their unfinished con-
| dition they resemble the district south
Of Twenty-second street In the west
| division. where lumber and lath are
piled for miles and miles along the
river. 1t is the opinion of many CON
tractors that at least a dozen OF these
mushroom buildings will never be lin
ished, but they do not give their rea-
sons for such a prediction. ..,......
/ Poor Yards Fearful Fall.
Poor Yard, the Newfoundland climb
er, who fell 26O feet from the top OF
the administration building, never lived
to reach the ground. He was killed In
his wild plunge through the scaffoldlng
before he had made half OF the de-
| scent. 1t is a mournful fact that SO
fearfully was he mangled that for a
half hour his companions could not
recognize him. In order to establish
the identity of the victim 1t became
necessary to call the roll OF the men
employed on the great dome. All an:
| swered ''aye" until Yards name was
called. There was no reply, and az
all the rest had been accounted fol
the fate Of the Newfoundlander was
clearly established. Many persons Wis
/ tied the dome the following day to see
the dizzy height from which the Climb
er plunged to his death.