davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

John H. Young, all charged with illegal
registration.
''The other cases going over to next term
are Isaiah PouZo, CUlOrei, charged on uyn
indictments for mailing obscene literature,
John Faulkner OF Blackbird for selii,
liquor without u special license"
The Court--"l think the course yot have
adopted is n proper one. The iuries hayp
been able to reach verdicts IN but lwn
cases, Notwithstanding the instructions II
the court. A nUlle prOsequ is ORDERED
entered in each one of the cases yon ask
The court has been in session since AprIi
18th. think you Ito Mr.. Watson) haye
done your duty as creditably as it could
have been done.
JuRIEs 90 UNPAID.
II regret. continued the court, ito hear
that there Is something amiss in regard Ia
tile paving of Jury fees. What is the OK.
PLANTATION, MARSHALL
Marshal Lannan-''There are no funds
your honor. | made requisition on tho
government and received II reply that The
fund is exhausted. | can pay OF all the
witnesses, however.
The court then told the jurymen that II
they would remain in the court room the
marshal would take their names, attend.
ance and mileage and will then endeayor
to make payment at as early date as
possible All the iurymen and witnesses
were then discharged.
REMARKABLE TRL.Ls.
The prosecutions just closed are the most
remarkable on the records of the ruitel
states court here. The record OF the tern,
is as follows Seven registration cases N
which there were no convictions; two were
acquitted and five were jury disagreement,
There were two cases tried under III,
charge of uhstructng a United States
supervisor. In each case the result was A
Jury disagreement
The detail record Of the cases tried with
complexion Of jury is as follows Under
the registration Chargcs--llGnry Coleman
Jury disagreement, u for conviction ana d
Tor acquiltai George W. Fleming, same, )
Tor conviction, 1 Tor aCquittu William
Rcdding, . for conviction, 3 for acuuittAl
William Halle and John X. Cooper, both
acqnittal; Isaac tilkey, 10 to .; Robert II.
Jacobs, 10 d two eases for obstruCtur
supervisor; John Il. Glnder, to 3; CLAYTON
7. Harrison.
The total is II supervisor cases and 10
registration cases; no convictions; two
arqniituls 10 jury dIsagreements and 10
cases relinquiSned.
In lsol there were trials in the United
states court when u indictments were
brought on charges OF Illegal voting and
OI interfering with the United states mar
Shal. ~ these ~ cases were brought tn
trial There were no convictions Tie
renmhnder of the cases were nolle pressed.
thlct Justice Lore with the late Harry
oharplny and Henry e, Turner were couM.
sci for the defence, so employed by the
Legislature as MeSSrs. l}iggS and Lyman
were ~ the Prosecutions Just closed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

Although nature alone can produce per.
feet beauty, art may in a great measure
supply natures deficiencies. We see this
instanced i'll the clcarness ana nster inn
parted to even q sal!Ow skin BY Glenn 5
sulphur SOAP The lady Of forty who
uses this bcnutifier drops at least ten years
Of her age by its application. Unlike the
pores it is entirely harmless. beware OF
coRntericils. sold by druggists. liz the
same category Of valuable toilet articles
must be included "llills Instantaneous
Hair Dye y preparation as notable for
the naturalness Of rs lints rs Ion the rapid.
ity OF its operation, of all dyes in exist
encc 1t is the cheapest and pures;.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04
Fishermen Have Good Luck.

'0RT DLr1slT, MD, April 3J.-For he
past two weeks the fishermen Of the Sl.s.
luehnnna have enjoyed All almost unpre-
ccdenteti run IF luck. Tie catch Of her
ring hus been enormous, while shad are
unusually plcntiftil. Captain Holm Of the
ferry steamer CIty Belle who IL veteran
waterman Of this region, says he has
rarely seen fish 80 plentiful and that all
the fishermen are making money. For
several year past those who catch the fish
have gone into the business of sUlting aud
packing them, rs Wei as supplying pack
ers, Sa.ting sheds are numerous 1T lfayre
de Grace, Frencntown, Port Deposit, Lap-
dun and at intervening points, and the
whole region is active with the industry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

SrecaiEorresponlence Of ga lette ana journal
~EhFoEb, May l.--Richard Burke ne
soldier who fell from the Norfolk expresg
Thursday morning, near Ross died FrIlny
afternoon about 3 O'Clock, from in III
lHricr and exposure. Ills son Francis
h1rkc, who lives in Nc% FORK, was frie-
grapAed inr and VIII hays thc body taken
companion, was on = fur!oggh, and tho
two wrrn Gn route to View Iuri to witness
Tie naval Display. Im.4ougc. III I'M
same train stated that Hurkr was under
the iHtluence Of liquor a8d while in his
condition fell from the train
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

For the week ending at noon Saturday.
Registrar C0lguhoun reported 3 deaths, :
less than for the same period last year;
y brit! and II marriages. IAe causes Of
death were Heart disease, D. Tuberculosis,
2 asthma, general debility hemorrhagc,
paralysis, pneumonia TYPHOID fever, /
each. During the month Vi April there
were y deaths, compared with 90 for
AtPFth lsl2 classified as follows White,
adults, Al minors. 80; native, -, foreign,
\, There were s. births reported during
the month IS white males. 81 white
females, 7colored males, 5cDpred females.
l'ifty-si% marriages were reported: A.
white, ) Cuiurci
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04
EDGAR TISS the CASE.
Jury Declares Him Not Guilty of
Trying To SwindIe the Arlington Minis


Trying To swindIe the Arlington Minis
Company.
The action brought by the Arlington
MINIS Company Of this city, to recover over
sl2Do from Robert Edgar, its former
boss dyer, under charges of fraud, has
bheel decided IN the common pleas court,
Philadelphia, in favor of the defendant
who was alleged to have conspired with
w y. MalhcSpn a Co., dye manufacturers,
OF Philadelphia, and To have swindled the
mllis company Of the sum SIZED Tor by
supplying it With inferior dye stuffs At
eXnrbtant prices.
Mtle TINS case was pending Edgar was
arrested aud Kept for six months III iafI at
Sew Castle. on a capias in am action
brought in Delaware By the guardian Of a
young girl who had lived in his house for
ten months, to recover $1,000 for alleged
betrayal.
Ihis latter charge was not only trumped
up $50 Edgar alleged. but was a part If n
conspiracy TO force from him in iail If
possible, confession upon which the
mus company might sue Matheson & 90.
ana recover :hc balance for alleged in
Terror dye.stu!fs But lie had no confes.
s4uh TO MAKE, and a trial of the conspiracy
case has vlndlcated him.
Matheson n GO. bad also sued the mills
TO recover some 5000 for dvc-stuffs sold
ana delivered, to which action the COM
lahE pn' ~ The defence Of conspiracy, but
II subsequently, paid the claim ia full.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Verdict of the Jury in the Kent
County Murder Case.

John L. Warren, Who Killed James
Greenly In "A Fight, Convicted of Man
slaughter--Sentenced to is Months
Imprisonment.
Special correspondence OF Ciazctteand journal
Down, April 27,-The entire time If
court was consumed yesterday in arguing
the Warren murder case
Chief Justice Lore delivered his charge
Y the jury at DO o'clock, The charge was
plain and impartial.
The jury retired Immediately and agreed
upon verdict Of manslaushter before 10
O'Clock
They remained in their room all mig ht
however, and the Chief Justice was not
informed until o'clock this morning
that verdict had been agreed upon.
Warren was brought into the court room
al y O'Clock when court opened and the
jury rendered the verdict.
Chief Justice Lore then sentenced
Warren to 5000 tine, costs of prosecution
and Is months Imprisonment, commenc
ing to-day
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04
MONTHLY REPORTS.
Work of Xarions CITY Departments Dur
ing the Month Of April.

During April the police made Do arrests
C,dsSil.r as follows Assault and battery
10 assault with intent 10 kill, | contempt
u court, / cOrnc. .INugng, To- cruelty 10
children, 3 carrying concealed deadly
weapons J. cruelty to dumb animals, /;
druuk, lpI, drunk and dlsOrdcrly. rs dis
orderly conduct. "a; drunk and begging j;
des"ril"r .; disturbing religious worship,
! exposing his person, 3, house braakiag
z interfering with an officer ] incorrigiblc
boy, Keeping = dispr,erly house, !; lar
Ccny, /. u0n.sIprOr, l., patients, 2s.
POINTING pistol, L returned prisoners Il;
runaway children. 2 RAPE, Il trcspasslng
:, witnesses, 10. violating ire ordinance. |;
ratrus-wugou calls, III; prisoners carried,
2ji patieAts, I.
FIRES DURING THE MONTH.
Fire Recorder Shu.l If tie Delaware
truck. reports the following fires for the
month of April
April 9TH LIS a. M, box No. !, j. G.. :.
Willilmson's icwclry store, No l13 West
Eighth street, Loss, 5000 insured.
April 10Th, lo,30p. M, box 80. 70, Boston
Clothing House, No. 2i3 Market street.
Loss, $500. insured.
Apri. 18th l.gl a. m, barrel on fire in
front Of ~. l3ll King street No los.
April 18th, LII p. m, box 40. "a. False
alarm.
APi' UNI y iu', ppN No, III, grocery
store Of Cecilia Fowler at Tenth aud Ben.
nett streets Loss, slight.
Api! 18th, Ills j.. M, box 80. 70,
tea store OF e. T.. Ely, seventh and Orange
streets. Loss, trhing.
april Both, 2lG i. m, box ~. False
alarm.
WORK OF The BUILDING GNarErroR,
Total permits issued, COZ; total valuation.
Sl,tla,S22.u6' fees collected, sos. total
wells examined, la
haracter Of permits; dwellings. III,
alteration and repairs, PA back buildings,
~ shops, =; stables q warehouses, 4.
factories, O. offices, Q; greenhouses {. engine
and hollcrilouSes, 8; churches, 3; halls. l.
post-oiiice. !; market house, / car shed. i.
vault, bake oven u ice house, l. fire
engine honse, /; orphanage stores, 3.
water tpWer, ,
lie also made the following c0ndenIna.
tons Buildings II; back buildings II,
cellar walls ., chimnrys, 3jG. flucs, ~,
walls Of buildings IS ipts II materials. Is,
churches, l. carriage factory, stables, 10;
wells, :; warehouses : buildings without
permits d warrants issued 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

Thieves entered the house Of Edward
Lowell at the north cast corner Of Eighth
and du Pun atferts about yo,eIoCIi SUNDAY
evening while the family were absent ana
rnusaekcu The premises from top TO
bottom. Very little OF value was taken. 1t
j. thought the cnlprits were frightened of
hofore the work was accomplished Detec-
tive Wilsi and Sergeant Evans are at work
on the case,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

:, Admiral = +. du Pont Post, No. >. q. A.
~" WI give their annual excursion to
excursion will be made in tn. steancr
Republic.
,,, T. humber Of the members of The Phila-
the city uu Wednesday. The were ,.scmrteG
70 The William Lea il Sons mills. where
the party Investigated the milling bro.
cesars there They were very much sur
ptissed AZ the fact that AZ varied products
y, Hour manufactures were produced at the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

ELElpN, Mn, April 3o.--Georec Sheet
gi lhila1elphia, an emroye of Tic Phila.
lelphih, Wilmington Y Baltimore railr1ad,
was painfully injured yesterday mornim
train at point short distance north of
Eikton. lie was removed to Eliton and a
physician summoned. Ills injuries con,
sisted Of severe bruises upon the face and
back. "'s'
Irene, young daughter Of the Rev. w,
q. Rooms, pastor OF the Methodist Episco.
pal church at North East, died Saturday
morning, after an illness from typhoid
lever Mr, koons is lying dangerously i'll
with IN affection of the stomach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

sheriff Gould has seized the personal
property Of the Turk Clothing Company.
NO. 40 Market street. Several claims
arc held against the owners of the stocl,
IN the store and numerous bills arc m.
pad. An appraiscmcnt is being made
Of the properfv.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

HE newspapers If Washington u, d.
speak cplnGetldatory Of the concert gtvel,
n that city a fey. days ago b. tue Capital
formerly Of this city, is leader, Mr.
Coward 5 work as director Of the organ.
cation is highly commended,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

has any political flavor about IL.
Congress has never interfered with
State elections as such. But whenever
4 Congressional election takes place,
such Is a national and not State cleo
ton.
There is no other State in the Union
that has a larger Congressional repre-
scntation, according 10 population than
Delaware.
II has occurred that the single vote Of
Delaware has been in the position to de.
| eide most mumentuus questions. |
speak Of this in order TO indicate why
Congress has the right 10 govern its
elections. 1t is condition that may
affect the whole country, not Delaware
alone.
The court then went through care
full analysis Of the case Mr. Heritage
could not conduct the inspection with
OUT personal handling OF the receipts.
II has been proved beyond a doubt that
Mr., Ginder did prevent MIR. Heritage
from inspecting the receipts.
The defendant is not eXonerated from
condemnation because he took the adj
vice of others. The intent, too, is not to
be considered in the question, lie is
presumed TO have known the law.
think, added the court, that Mr..
salisbury and the other gentlemen
passed a slight on the chief supervisor
in directing tho defendant as they did.
The court added the opinion that the
supervisors had in the connection equal
power with the state officers.
W. 7. LYMAN With submission to
your honor, We would ask that you note
our exception to the charge of the
COURT
Judge Wales ismilincl-"You might
have waited until the jury had gone
ont"
Mr. Lynam-"T beg your honors
pardon. ! thought the usage is as have
done"
The jury then left for their chamber.
AT the afternoon session District At.
t5rncy Watson called UP the case Of
Clayton T. Harrison.
Colonel ,, a. Macallster was the first
witness called and he testified Is facts
already appearing in these supervisor
cases, such as the issuing II the super.
visor instruction circular, &c.
The indictment, as stated Friday,
CHARGES tile defendant with obstructing
supervisor Charles w S0llDway, Fourth
district, Tenth ward, in his official duties.
Supervisor SUllgwav VA the neXt
witness called. Hetrs.ifrtl that he told
tue defendant who was the chairman OF
the board ut registration thai he, the
H., Tit = W! n a'lu y iius'
stI "lu manu-" Wy YIN receipts.
Harrison replied that he had his
orders also, and he would not submit to
any Force law. He Hsllcl Harrison for
Il certain tax recclpt and the defendant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN
Sixteenth Annual Meeting Of
the Stockholders.
TO-DAY AT BIRDSBORO, PENNA.
Finance Report Presented by
the Directors.

Detailed Statement OF the Past Years
Business of the Wilmington a. Northern
Railroad Company, Presented by Col.
Henry 4. du Font, President of the
Board of Directors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

;, Inc iinal meeting Of the old Board Of
Police Commissioners was held Saturday
AFTERNOON. when q number Of bills were
passed. The board then adjourned Sine
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

First co'i tAeu bronchitis. Chook the
tJrst vita iia.G Honey d Newfoundland
Fixes Ioo,!.ache Drops cure III one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

The 10th annual meeting of the stock.
railroad was held Monday at the Offices,
Birdsboro, Pa The chief officials Of tile
railroad left here for that place At a. nj.
The meeting was called to order at noon.
On the part OF the board of directors presi-
dent Henry 4. du Pont presented the an
nual report, the Chief items Of which are
as follows;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

taXes, anu interest oL bonds ,... s 5L2!h.gS
Compared with the previous year there
was an increase in gross earnings ot
S3I0I9.9l, or sol per cent, and an increase
i'll operating expenses OF S2O, sll.4s, or s. "a
per cent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

M,usl'hi HclNcAons. .ss........,....s..O Orchestra
heihhrka on agriculture charles r. Gran
ROMEO and Juilst
George Lodge AMI Il. 7. DICK neon
We We're Sweethe1rts ..... Nv. Z. D4yIsun
FAth. .E,,. .r....,.,.. hiladel phia sketch club
wild Man Of BorueD...........it. q. Dickinson
Oh Promise Sic.
.. . Regular army Drill,
Philadelphia ketch club
Song.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

Tho tGtI, o,,n,,,I ,ooo,;,,, &c ~. 49,.
hoiierl ~ ' ~ ilgfe,las VI we stocH'
railroad WA Mold Mon5av al tba nHier.
Birdsboro, Pa. The chief officials of lie
railroad left here for that place al n. M,
The meeting was called To order at noon.
On the mart OF the board of directors presi.
dent Henry A. du Pont presented the an.
nual report, the chief items OF which are
as follows;
RECEIPTS.
From passengers. ............. .s sn0a2 Is
From milk, ......,........"........ D,ls5Ds
From marketing. ..............,.... !,li2 Al
from Iron, exp5ess sisI06
From freight , Z. NJ q q
From teJegraph. 20 ~, 4
From miscellaneous. a,s2s, s6
Gross earnings. SIS, 5Ji.s7
2 2psIaung EXPENSES s396'31Gil
h'-1'9o m, 500 9
V''~'2 .
Receipts less operating expenses
and tazer.. ...,...,.,.........s. .s si,s17.si
interest ON bonds. .........t 3O,liAUu
Loss interest teEel'c'i'''''' a0Ei.! ..,c,
s"isE.s'
Receipts, less operating EXPENSES.
taxes, anu interest uu bonds ..,...,S SIGN. Q,
Comparcd with ira previ6us ysar ti3arc
was nh increase in gro,s .grnIns. "f
S37, gTg9l, or sol per cent. and an inlreus,,
in operating expenses OF S9Usll.4s, or j. "a
per cent.
OPERATING EXPENSES.
The oppratinr cxnenses were 80 - ~
cent Of the gross earnings as against - Is
per rcnt IN the brrvi1rg vstr tatalin.,
1896. SU6 Az.
The trypsncrtati,r ,v,,,,.,e. 49,, II DE,
ner cont ~ thu rms. r.reiTts &, 5oc,s,,a., {
- - z - HIoS9 'tNtt PtH, a ,itEIeast %
IN ~ lfr teit as VulhParel WIN 1871.
float service, per mile run, wa lgIi cents
wear >
Tba n,o;r,en,nce ,s ,,,,,, .o,,,.,,,-,s ,,.,-,
r, = "'o tAFt"sta were
t'2' ltF Osiit0 y Tue gross receipts, DelnE a
decrease OF LIS per cent, as compared with
the preceding year
miles. " =
90 az ~ ii'tiilpe! o new Cross tles lald was
Dob ~ hdNillp4 lhill llueal feet OF
s@ NH Lta We're pul III.
1 he net increase III operating gNneugcs
has been due In rart IL, inc gre,ier ,L,,,,,,,,,
of bUsinpss haniIn,t ,Iitrit, 7, ILa,.,,r ''itti
iIicrst,,.,,t ,,ii -, - 'tto 90 'I'''
I"J ,t,o VIZ" lay 3teii iess however,
800 w tAtaktHs lal'LitIGa I9T transferring
lTelSht Ply water been adequate to Tie eco
nOmical handling Of tile business offered,
but it is believer Nat Inc ,,,r,.tru,,t,,t,, ,
new slip Oh tie Delaware. rtyer snIt, rn H.
nesuh," VIII oON'aIe tA'S dIiHculty IN future.
The net earnings have been apbied Y
the purchase Of additional egtlinI,rn 'sa a, y,
real estate and 10 new COnstrlrtion
The PRINCIPAL items If tha.e rr,e,,d;.
lures are as follows;
N.v t,ptt,tr,,,,
Two shifting engines tot,o5c
Two new car holis............, II i, H. y :.
One new tug boat......,.,.,.........., 5.igas;
Westinghouse @lr-praHos'...'''.'...., gsl,t5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29

a week or ten days there were grand re-
ceptions, public and private, and cere-
monial visits to the fair grounds, and
altogether perfectly delightful season
was enjoyed by those of the upper ten
dom who were privileged to participate
In the festivities. Then 1nfanta Eu-
lalia burst upon our social horizon in all
her regal splendor and society had an
other round of hobnobbing with roy
aoy. The elite of the city reveled for
q brief season in the smiles of their
titled guests and fairly jcstled one an
other in their efforts to get nearest to
the fair princess But it is all over and
we are compelled to fall back upon the
lesser lights from abroad, who were for
the time thrown in the shade by the
brighter luminaries of more exalted sta
ton.
The duke and princess having taken
their departure from our city, we can
give our eyes a moments rest and then
look about us upon the palmer but
more satisfying celebrities of 'our own
country. Within a few days past
among the visitors at the White City
were noted ex-President Harrison,
Vice President Stevenson, Senator
David B. Hill and number of sother
prominent figures in political and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29
THE GUARD IS WORSTED.
Mr.. Trotter Asks Question and Ii
Brought Up Sharp.

Mr.. Trotter Asks q Question and Is
Brought Up Sharp.
''Can this be love?''
Tenderly gazing down into the limpid
eyes of Agatha Swoggles, whose fluffy
bang rose and fell regularly on her
throbbing temples, Vernon Trotter
asked himself this question while he
took clandestine hitch at his suspend
ers.
About the couple lay the strange viii
lagos of the Midway Plaisance, simmer
ing in the moonlight. Low songs of night
birds came to their ears in dreamy ca
dences, mellowed by distance and the
warm night wind which greatly stirred
the leaves above their heads. Happy
in sweet soul communion, Agatha and
Vernon gave no thought to their en-
vironments nor to the depressing fact
that the morrow would bring toll,
wheat cakes and bad Sixty-third street
coffee. A long-drawn sigh was the
only answer from the girl to the muir
INJURED query of her idol.
Words could not express the sweet
restfulness which overlooked her heart
as she trustingly burrowed her. little
head into his shirt front. No word es-
capped her lips and for some moments
the youth gazed at her with eyes in
which the love lights shone, straining
his ears to catch sound. But his ears
stood the strain and returned to their
normal position, for the girl spoke not.
An awful fear beset the heart of Yer
non. causing him to start and gasp,
while he clasped still closer to him the
beloved burden within his arms. Could
it be, he thought, that he had been mis-
taken? No, that could not be, for he
was a Columbian guard. Why, then,
this silence which echoed across the
Plaisance and died away into the sum-
mer night? Again the youth leaned
down close to her face-so close that
her face-powder made delicate tracery
upon his ear. Gazing into her eyes, he
said again: ''Can this be love?"
At this the young girl started. A
CLEAN shot into her eyes, lighting up
the darkness for eleven feet around,
and she said: well, it seems to that if
1 had been monkeying around as long
as you have I'd know whether it was or
not, without asking any foolish ques~
tons. News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29

business circles, and they all pro-
nounced our great exhibition YER
table city of wonders. 1t is sail that
Mr.. Harrison remarked in private that
he would sooner visit the fair than 20
duck shooting. Knowing the ex-presi-
dents great love for his favorite pas.
time, we may believe that he thinks the
fair is well worth seeing.
Having recovered from the thorough
dampening received during the recent
heavy rains, the fair is now resplen-
IDENTIFY abloom with the variegated cos
tunes of all nations. Each day brings
crowds Of people from all parts of the
world to view the wonders about which
they have heard and read so much.
The White City is now in truth the
Mecca of I'll nations, and here we may
behol6 zach day q wonderful mingling
sof strange races.
There are now but few drawbacks to
the complete success Of the fair, and
these will, it is believed, be done away
with in due season to permit Of full
and satisfactory return fo1 the im-
mense outlay OF labor and money. One
Of the disturbing elements is the failure
Of the railroads to make special fair