davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
DIR. WELLESS DOCJMENTS.
HE HAS TROUBLE WITH SOCIAL HIS
TORICAL SOCIETY
AFTER LoAN1NG 1T PAPERS AID BEING UNABLE
TO GET THEM BACK. He THREATENS TO
ArrEAL TO THE ToLfcE-FINALLY
RETIRNED WITH AZ INSULT
ING LETTER.


RETURNED WITH AZ INSULT
ING LETTER
The Social Historical Society. 40 70 Fifth-ave, N
which benjamin Il. Davenport is manager ana
xhich was started last winter 20 coilatc a blue
book,. for tho United states has had trouble with
one OF It's correspondents.
Tho method employed 10y tho concern was - send
a prospectus 10 prominent society AMI cub people"
telling them also that authorized agent wonl call
10 collect statistics which would BE- printed in the
proposed book without charge.
Among ihoe- who We're asked - give mo par
tlc,llars on which e build biographical sketch. to-
Cether with any particulars which may suEses;
themselves rs b,luc pertinent 70 tni9 matter was
Dr. Charles Stuart Wclles. so. i6 West Eighty
fourth-st practising physician. member 81 me
Union League club AMI granl-ncphew ~ Gideon
Wclcs who was I.ncoin's Secretary ~ the Navy.
shortly after rccep, OF ne Social Historical Com
pany's circular a Nr Kennedy called on Dr. Well"s.
rcprcscntc himself as the agent fr the society AMI
received from pr W-'ies valuable documents 10 Dc
used for the biographical work which were to be re-
turned 10 dav r. two.
The books were not returned IN the time agreed.
and the doctor wrote repeatedly f,r them without
avail Abou, this time another prospectus was r.
ce!vel ~ the same people wno had been ailresS"i J
hy DavenpOris company. In!H fcc'ni CIR .4lhf cane
Charles II Nlcoil. president The circular II goti'n
w in good form. the paper y = ne o.si an a
The want of recognized authority" r. r"lds. '.n
regard to the personal elements . Vow, fork b's.
society has been frequently experienced ], meet
c"uiaicrg sprsl AMI hl1e-anh.r,l account, ~ ne
jn "n eSc'usiy' p3IN2n ~ Hr.ca.ns ,rar
prominence 10 his circle" etc.. &C. ..-
coTiar - son af.r rc,.:' ~ ,nc mr., e,i, ~
I'roafHhy an .hCre "as t'1 my in. 'I-,.fn s.'
though The per.on n charge A.l know Of ne aoei-
mcris wh.ca Dr Wclos bad 'rrd 10 ~ back from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
co1-pT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

eunremc Court-General Term Recess.
Cour-f'lambers- ii.for" Andrews, n onrt
o-ens N 10 80 n m Motion calendar called at II m
surrrrnc cour-Special Term-Pars ]. III and ll'-Ad-
journel for the torn. . 80, $500, -. ,.,.I1 o.,
,,-..-..t ,o-,,
S,uori,r Court Special Term-ie FilINrHlee'r j.
c,ur, oncns al II N. Motion, and No ce'. krau'e vs.
krausc To-. IL
c,r.rinr Cour;-Triai Tcrm-Pars !, IL ana lll-Ai-
s'irrognte'r court Chamhers-B"forc Fitzgerald =
,,n ,endar called AZ 1890 \. Wills for probate:
;rh'rns GARY Mary Hill. Esther T. James David H.
ST. Nickolais Nincller Carrie H,rnthal JACOB CUM
iurr Harriet -. Acn. Jane y. Choiw"ll. az 1893" a m
Michael j. Eyrne ~ ? =. m -, g IT,.
snrroatc's Cour Trial T"rni-h"fore Arnold s.-Es'ae
Of Antoine RGppan'r, ~ ~ d. m ,,,,, l.
common Peas-special Term Before Hischon jr.. j.
Court opens % II 80 q. m. Motions a.,
Common I1,as-C;cncral Term Adjourned sine ne
common Tleas-EqIity Tcrm--Adjourn'd sine I.e; .
common ileas-Tral Term-iar,s l. II and lll-Aa'
WV con-, special To-m-Beflre Van WICK. Court
'-f,v court General Term Adjourned sine de" 49,
Ci,y Cour-Trial Tefin-Paris I. II. III and lV-Ad'
i,urnal the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Common Peas
By IsrhoN. lr. J.
Eidrcwood Ice Company johnson Thomas T. Wi'ks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The question whether Caroline Ogden Jones and
her sister Frances ogden Jones the spnster aunts
OF Alexander NJ. Jones and william r. Jones' VINO
were aitudged In contempt Of court recently FOR
their refusal TO obey a judgment removing them
as trustees OF trust fund of $4,000. and directing
them to pay their nephews 5000 each out OF the
income OF the fund. can appeal from that 1udg-
ment while they IN contempt was raised yes
terday before Judge Andrews in Supreme Court.
Chambers by Bernard J. Tinney. In behalf of the
nephews. Lawyer Tlnney moved TO dismiss the APP
peal of the aunts who are now in Newport, upon
the ground that while they are in contempt OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
GRANDPARENTS WHO WANT A DIVORCE

Nathan Cohen has lived with his wife, Esther
Cohen nearly thirty-fve years having been mar
ried to her in August. 1853, in Poland They nave
eleven children living. the eldest thrty-three' ana
the Youngest eleven. Most OF the children are
married and have children. so that the old couple
have been grandparents for several years After
all these years charge of inhdelity Is brought
by Cohen against his VIE Inc case came , VS.
OF the Superior Court, on motion for almony
made on behalf OF Mrs Cohen. .
counsel . ,, ,,,, ,,. ,o
,,aived remarked the Judge. II think after llv-
Ing together thirty-hve years they might have
Mrs Cohen not only denies her husbands accu-
salons but brings counter charge OF inildeity
against him. The Judge directed payment OF ~
weekly alimory pending the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
on StMTEL b. VAN DUSEN'S DEATH

The following resolutions have been passed by
the managers Of the Colorcd orphan Asylum. one
hundreG-anA-forty-th ird-st. and the Boulevard;
Whereas BY the death of Mr. Samuel H. Van
Duscn the Board OF Managers of the Colored Ut
phan ASYLUM and the Association for the i'eneit
Of Colorcd Chlldrea In the city OF New YORK, Zee!
Iccuiv hercaved in the loss OF a most valued ana
efficient adviser who for many years mas rem,
dcrcd prompt and earnest service whenever hcsueu
hv the Hoard mpressing the influence OF his Chris
Ian character upon NIL associated with him
Resolved that the action OF the Board In express
iny their own sorrow and their sincere sympathy
fnr Tho family OF the late Samuel g. Van Dusen. he
conveyed them nnd pHbllShed IN Inc Now iorN
1'rihuue and Evening POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
FUNDS NEEDED FOR Az TyvALIDS' HOME

Perhaps no place near New-York affords
surer chance for the restoration TO health OF the
sick and dcbltated than the hills OF Duchess
County. Fifteen miles back of Pou5hkeeps'e. near
Millbrooil the Brothers of Nazareth have butt
and .ouippcd two splendid houses one for conva-
lescents and the other for consumptves. THESE are
now filled with the poor from New York ana Brook-
lvn There is no endowment for the work, ana the
Brothers depend upon charitable people to help
them They are greatly In need OF funds 10 meet
current expenses Donations should be sent to
Brother Gbert Verbank. Duchess County. N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
COLLEGE, MUSICIANS TO GO on 4 TRIP.

The Banjo Quartet OF the College OF the city OF
New-York will start on tour OF the Catskills on
Monaay under the management OF Palmer Heath
Lyon 'qG The quartet will be accompanied by
John T. smith the humorist and will visit Cats
KILL Cairo South Cairo the Catskill Mountain
House the Kaatcrskill Shandaken Pine I'M and
ilphuount ON It's return the party VIII go Directly
to Long Beach. where II WILL with the entire Sl'e
and banjo clubs, give several concerts The quartet
ns nnally chosen for the trip consists of william r.
Kurz IT, o. nrst banjo Palmer Heath Lyon. 10,
guitar; NJ NJ Lederman. &c. mandolin, jules ID.
T.cderman, 80. mandolin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
TIE CTTIL SERTICE law BROKEN.

Az INVESTIGATION To BE HELD IN ALBANY
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE EXPECTED
Charras were male N a petition 20 the STATE Sen
ne las; March from the civil Service Reform As
ISOLATION II this safe that he Clvi Service IA"
hal ben repeatedly violated under the adn.nis'ra-
lion o. Governor F.ower. comm ites,consisl.hg
~ Senator's O'cOnnor. Saxt0n ana McNlahoh-"d'
apuoluta! - investigate these charges Inc inVrs-
rig,,.1n vii. be opened In the rooms OF me :, ave
cyN Service Commission AZ Albany on Monla!
nax, I, l. expected that there VIII BE- some inter-
ling an! startling disclosures In the course o., ms
,nves, cation. and that the charges VIII be fu'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
ARCHBOLD's STORY REJECTED.
JUDGE DrGRo SAYS IT Is TOTALLY UNWORTHY
OF BELIEF.

The remarkable story told by Robcr' u. N''"-
bold now serving term In prison JOY ''s""''' 80
he dil not marry Mary {. Archoo'1' ,"'
- - he his first wife but that she MARI 81
her own brother has been rejected by Judge Dusfo'
Of the Superior Court. wholly unworthy oil D.
lief This story he tod me judge f 1 da} f I he
- y eut for divorce brought Dy the mrs. WI" -"
III - 80 ~ subsequent marriage % Jos"phn" +,
Teade he said ne pleaded guilty 20 ne cnIfsG b. "a
49,. - avoid scandal. He admitted ihat ne hhl
p .t"S .,,b tbn naint.n ten years after the aA"g' !
arrage her brother Jnds O. nSo1 dyorc
10 d., vlfe's alleged marriage 10 ner broth'r
Us aid 70 have been performed un5rr an a.
suned name, in order 70 aFo'u Il SV""-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
MORE CHINAMEN ARRESrED.

United States Deputy Marshals Grant and Solo
mon arrested Chu Pong. Of No II Doyers-st.. yes-
tcrday morning n charge OF smuggling China
men into this country Pong like the other China
men arrested the charge within the last
week. was held In 1900 ball by Commissioner
Shields for examination During the afternoon
Deputy Marshals Adler and Kreschner arrested
He was also released in 81 900 bail Mrs. Elizabeth
Schafrner. Of No. 70 West Fifueth-st. being the
suretX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
RICHARD LEES BODY WASHED

The body Of Richard Lee. OF sing @n's, Getaway
drowned on July while bathing at hosA~ Al
Beach. was washed ashore yesterday ai'ssaomposed
Rockaway Point. The body was paus 'ornc wife
and was removed to the morgue. ne week before
OF Lee whom he had married ons' beach since w
accident acc Dent In expectation Of the body 0s'A'
ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Common Peas.
BIS EsrhoN lr.. J. -
Ridrcwood Ice Company vs. J0hnson-Thofnns :. "Ichi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
REcEDED FROM THE POSITION.

II Is apparent that the learned judge ultimately
receded from the position thus taken. This. how
ever was but a moment before the retirement
Of the jury, and was not accompanied by distinct
withdrawal OF the ruling made during the cumming
up, nor by suggestion that the case might De re-
opened and counsel permitted to resume his ad-
dress at the point where he was checked 49,.
The PROPOSITIONS differed slightly In form, but
not at ali in substance There is doubt that
20 deliver or pay the check TO Bullinger. What he
ceal temporarily from his partners me effect OF
his overdraft. In the one proposition the words Ih
But what is that save legal authority TO lnaorse
the name Of person 10 whom m IL Iva was not e IN
pressed in the other proposition? There was no
authority as matter OF fact to sign Bullinger $
name. Whether there was criminal intent IN so
Zach Of the two propositions. II the learned judge
was right In his latest expression OF opinion. then
there would seem to be at least reasonable douDt
the summing up. IT, however. ne was rlght IN ms
osaIlx Reasonable Doubt as to whether the jury
may not have been confused by the subsequent
charge, and left in uncertainty as to the rule which
should guide . them them IN the conSaerA'0" Oh '"''
This doubt is accumulated by the fact that not.
W Wmans beef eic the learned Judge explicitly
withdrew the question OF criminal intent from the
JURY ,.., ruling Is also the subject Of an inde-
cendent assignment OF error. The record shows
that the record on this head was adysedly made
After the incident referred TO- counsel for the de-
his question on the assumption that he (Wiman)
had legal right to 40 ns o. e. his 20 That 'he
had a legal right 70 do II protects MN, tnen mere
remains for me only OF two other questions
May ask Your Honor at this stage how you will
charge upon the subject Of criminal INTENT ,'
inquiry as court he saSe s saws nns
about criminal intent, ] shall charge tAa'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
A Strange Dream.

A young lady living in Boston
dreamed that an undertaken drove up
to the door OF her residence, alighted
from the hearse, and rang the bell.
He asked 70 see the young lady in
question, aud on her appearing ut the
door the undertaken asked, "Are you
ready?" It was repeated on two sue
cessive nights, and it 80 preyed upon
her mind that her health became at
fected. BY the advice OF her physi-
clan she made change OF scene, aud
went to visit friends in western city.
Shortly after her arrival there she
vent to call ON some friends living in
an apartment house, and on arriving
at the house she entered the elevator
to go to one OF the upper floors, where
her friends apartments we're located.
Just before the elevator started, the
man in charge of it turned to her and
asked: "Are you ready?" She
looked at the man, and at once recog-
mized the face Of the undertaken she
had seen in her dream. Started by
this resemblance, she asked to be led
out Of the elevator before it had start
ed, and after. it had gone up u short
distance it fell, and killed the man
whose face had started her, and who
was the only passenger at the time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
Badly Burned.

Yesterday while DR.. Wilson was en-
gagged in melting gold to take with
hun on his trip to Wells, the lamp he
was using exploded and scattered the
burning oil over the right side of his
face and head and his right hand,
burning the hair from his Lead and
badly blisterlng his face and hand.
The Dr., though suffering intensely
from his burns, had presence Of mild
enough to instantly turn off the con.
nection between the tin lamp be was
using and tank Of oxygen, thus pre-
venting an explosion that would have
wrecked the house and blown him
and his wife into kingdom come. AS
it was the room Was considerably
wrecked.
The Dr.'s head and face are oil
all bandaged up to-day and he is do
ing as we'll as can be expected.
Owing to his injuries he is compelled
to postpone his trip to Wells until
next week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
500 iteward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upoo the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, ana giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. Che proprietors have 80
much faith in it's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
B Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16

We publish TO day the law passed
by the last legislature, authorizing
the County Commissioner TO divide
the county into three Commissioners
Districts.
those in favor Of the division of
Elko county into districts, as provid-
ed in tho law, should circulate petit
tions and present them to the Board
before the first Monday in July. AS
the matter stands now the aHricul-
tural portion Of the county, south Of
the railroad, has no representative 70
look out for its interests. The law
was passed for the express purpose Of
preventing the election Of two Com
>missioners from the same section Of
the county.
Study the provisions Of the law
aud make your wishes known TO the
Commissioners before the first Mon-
duy in July.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16

to the track on the high trestle near
Ayllyer, about II miles east o; Evan +.
t'n, and that the engine fell about
twenty-five feet into the raviue below
killing the engineer and fireman.
iheir bodies were horribly nangled,
that OF the fireman being taken to
ogden in an apple box. None of the
passengers we're seriously hurt
though badly shaken up. Also that
freight train ON the U. P. ran into
boulder near the Devils Slide last
night killing the fireman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16

tressinRly dull 10 California and say
the people Of Nevada are living in
cover in comparison. B.
L. Burkhart is ready to do all
kinds OF painting, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. He guar
autees to give satisfaction. Go to
him when you need anything in his
line.
The ladies Aid Society requests the
IEDEPENDENt to announce that the
package social will be given at tho
Depot Hotel Friday evening. April
10th, instead of on The evening OF the
Gth,:as previously announced.
John F. Egan, State Treasurer,
died in Carson last Saturday. The
deceased was native Of Ireland,
aged 81 years. The funeral took
place to-day. Governor Colcord is
sued a proclamation closing all the
State offices during the funeral.
Increase the appetite by the use of
Ayers Cathartic Pills. They cause
the stomach, liver and bowels to per-
form their functions properly, do not
debilitate, by excessive stimulation,
aud are not irritating IN their action.
AS an after-dinner pill they are un-
equalled.
Oh! the clothes press is a swell at
fair. Tor garments nice and neat; the
hay press is grand machine, and
does it's work completes; the cider
press is lovely, with its juices rich
and sweet; but the printing press
controls the world, and gets there
with both feet.-Ex!'
An exchange says common alum,
melted in spoon over the hot Goals,
forms very strong cement for join
ing metal and glass together. 1t IL
the best thing for holding glass lamps
to their stands, or for stopping cracks
about their bases, as kerosene does
not penetrate it. s.
1t would be worth while for the la
dies TO bear in mind that if they take
a gentle course Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
in the Spring they will have no
trouble with ''prickly heat" "hives,"
"sties," "boils" or "black heads"
when Summer comes. Prevention is
better than cure.
Now that Miss Pollard has OBJ
tanned a verdict for Sl5,OOO against
Congressman Breckenridge, the old
hypocrite should pay every dollar OF
it and then 20 and hang himself. If
ne does rot, his friends should anch-
or him in tan vat for the balance OF
his life. 1t would improve his odor.
The Book of the Fair, which cost
the Bancroft Company such heavy
outlay, ID an assured SUCCESS, SUBJ
scriptions having already exceeded
100000, and still keep coming in as
fast az ever. What has given this
work such great popularity has been
not oaly the plan but the execution.
Nothing could have better fitted
popular requirements than O work
which covered the whole ground,
historical and descriptive, and exc
cuted in the highest style of art. Part
XIII is not Il whit behind its prede-
cessors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
he Directed Him.

Stranger - "Where Is the court
house?"
Boy" Bout six blocks west from
here"
Stranger-"But II don't know
which way is west" ..
Boy-"W'y jus STAN with your face
to tn north an then y'r right hand1l
point east an y'r left band west.
Thort every body knew that"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16

A vigorous old fellow in Maine who
had lately buried his fourth wife WAS
accosted by an acquaintance who,
unaware OF his bereavement. asked:
"How is your wife, Cap'n Plogger?"
10 which the Cap'n replied, with II
perfectly grave face: "Waal, to tell
ye the trewth, I'm kinder out of wives
jes uaow
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are tee
finest in their line ever brought tr
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
Accidents on the u. p.

From a gentleman who arrived
FROM Ogden on No.4 to-day, the INDIE
PENDENT learns that the west bound
passenger trsin on the Union Pacific
yesterday ran into large boulder
that had slid from the mountain on
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-16
sAIMAGUNDI.


Attorney-Gereral rorreyson is re-
ported quite sick.
French Crystal Spectacles and Eye
Glasses at Muller's.
We are unable to get any late news
OF the Santa Cruz fire.
Sheriff Henderson took Joseph D.
Magee to the peniteutiary to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson re-
turned from California last night.
Hirsh Harris has been confirmed
as Meter and Retiner OF the Carson
Mint.
Mr.. Chaser, OF PelSo, is in town to-
day. He says Peko is being white
washed. ., ..
DR.. Moore, Elko's dentist, has gone
to Reno on business. He will return
in few days. t
The wife of Patsy Bowler OF Haw-
thorne, presented him a14-pound girl
recently.
The finest varieties of flower seeds
only such as do and grow we'll here,
are sold at Muller'e. II
There WIS no mail from the East
to-day on account of Union Pacific
wrecks mentioned elsewhere.
U. F. Brennan and family, OF Fort
Halleck, came in yesterday, and are
visiting the family of JAS. Russell.
G. E. Wilson. d. D.S., surgery of
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
to5. r
VIM. Kennedy and Tom Henry
were in from Mound Valley to-da y.
They report everything lovely In the
Valley. /
Major Miller and John r. Ross
left for Mountain City this morning
on business cannected with the Ross
estate.
Here ID the way Philadelphia pa
per puts it: democratic Senate,
Democratic House, Kepu blican Pres
ident. See." a..
Mrs. Mcclellan having quit work
In the INDEPENDENT Office on account
OF i'll health, George Russell has
taken her place.
Every dollar Of trade taken away
from your merchants cripples the
business interests Of the town to the
exte Mt Of one dollar. -..3,.
Dave Casper has Just received a.
new lot 1T samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from sl7 up. n
Major General Slocum, David
3 Dudley Field and Senator Vance, of
North Carolina, made up last week 3
death roll OF prominent Americans.
Dan Voorhees,, the boss cuckoo Of
the Senate, has our thanks for q
couple of copies Of the new tariff bill
as reported by the Finance Commit
tee.. .....
1t was rumored in Elko this morn
ing that Reno had big fire last
night. Tue wires are working badly
west to-day and we are unable to get
any news. a,!.. ...., .la,#
"Pul up your suspenders, there's
fringe on your pants" is said to be the
latest song that has real psthos. We
presume girls are the once to whom it
4. refers. Nation. ..-.rr.
10 Lack ofyitality aud color matter in
the bulbs causes tho hair to fail out
and turn gray. We recommend
Halls Hair Remover to prevent bald
Meas and gray nees. ,]"t.
Atchison Globe: There are some
men who ask the Lcrd to make them
thankful for what they are about TO
eat, and then abuse their vvivea no.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

particularly please all admirers of the
noble animal; while the new poultry
shed could not begin to hold the eX-
hibits of fowls of all varieties. The
wise and liberal endeavors of the en-
terprising management are meeting
with just recognition from exhibitors
and the public generally.
On the first day of the fair and on
the morning of the second, there was
a steady stream of exhibitors passing
onto the grounds, and the secretary
and assistants were taxed TO their ut
most capacity. In spite of the I'M
promising weather Of the second day,
there were more teams on she ground
before noon than had ever been seen
before in single day, and il is esti-
mated that fully 5000 people were in
attendance on that day alone.
Thursday, the last day Of the fair,
opened with DRILLING rain with an
occasional downpouring, and few Wis
itors brayed the elements during the
forenoon. Clearing weather in the