davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
LOCAL p.:EViTres.
Matters of Minor Moment ia aad Abou
the City.

| Matters OF Minor Moment In and Amour
tho Gig.
CAxrELoPEs OF very good quality have
made their appearance in market.
RAsPBERRrEs are very cheap now,
Theyaro said 70 be almost unPreeedeat-
eddy abundant this year.
ANOTHER carload Of new retorts fol-
tho city gas works arrived over the
Baltimore 4 Ohio road yesterday.
TnE Baltimore & Ohio main track in
tho Hempheld yard next to Chapline
street. is being torn Up aud relsid once
again.
AN election will be held at Seibert'a
Garden to-day from sunrise 10 sunset
to vote on q proposition TO incorporate
Pleasant Valley.
YESTERDAY Charles McCracken, o
South Side youth, fell from the upper
floor OF barn aud dislocated his lett
arm. Dr. Stathers attended him.
THE city collectors collections in the
past week, as reported to Receiver
Kindleberger yesterday, wore: Gen.
eral fund, sl,l12 81; ten-oent loVy fund,
$2lG.
As soon as q suitable room canbe SO.
cured the uptown offices OF tho Wheel.
ing Railway Company will be moved
from the present location on Tenth
street to Main.
NOZZLE AYERS, accused OF being out
after nightfnll for improper purposes,
was tho only case in the police court
yesterday. She was given thirty days
in Jail in default OF s. and costs.
TnE repairing OF the street car limo in
North Wheeling has been stopped by
the failure to secure an adequate supply
Of brick. 1t can probably not proceed
farther than tue middle OF next week.
THERE is great complaint Of the man
ner in which night soil operators con-
duct their business. They violate tho
rules as 10 time OF cleaning vaults, rs
we'll as nearly every other rule. People
are kicking in ali parts of town.
LAST evening brilliant reception was
given by the Misses Caldwell. daughters
Of Hon. George B. Caldwell. at their
homo on Sixteenth street. The affair
was one Of the most enjoyable and mem
orable social functions Of tho season.
JOIN L, sImlvER, OF tho West Virgil
MIA Sand Company. is building large
storage shed at Twenty-niuth street, to
be used forall sorts OF builders supplies,
coal, hay, etc. The building will be
100 by so foot aud substantially con-
structed.
The Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon young mems meetings at the
Young Mons Christian Association will
be held oil summer without intermis-
sion. All young mon arc invited to at
tend tonight at l:45 o'clock and to-mor-
row at o'clock.
RopERr EDWARDS and A. J. Lee, OF
Martins Ferry, will run ono milo foot
race on the Island fair grounds between
and I p. m. Saturday, July IA, for $50
side. Lee is q eolored man and has
made many long runs in good time.
Edwards has ton-secend record.
SOME OF tho young mon OF tho Young
Mons Christian Association are arrang-
ing for the fourth annual camp. which
will be hold this year at Zoar. The
young men will 60 out on the 10th to
remain in camp for two woke. a
meeting will DO held at the association
building on Monday evening to COM
plete tho arrangements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Tor exhausted blood aud nerves. The
ideal invigorator nnd reconstruotiye
remedy for run down" system, for
thin, poor blood and diseases OF liver,
kidneys aud stomach is Pnine's celery
compound. 1t feeds WORKOUT nerve
centres and builds up the strength and
elasticity of tho body. Ono takes on
new weight with its use; palo cheeks
gain color, and tho skin, undoubtedly
the best index OF hcalth. is cleared up
and freed from the disfguring signs OF
the bad humOrs that are in the blood.
Mics Mabel Jenness, who is celebrated
tho country over for her successful cru
SADIE for physical culture among the
g0ntler sex, has set them good exam
plc, as appears in letter written by her
from Washington.
II was induced" writes Miss Jen.
ness, ITO try Paine's celery compound
at a time when l was suffering from
overwork and the effect Of an accident;
began Immediately to realize tonic and
blood-nourishing effects. take pleas
ure in saying that, although opposed to
medicine in general, I really consider
this an excellent preparation.
II havc not been able to take one
days rest since l returned from my
long, hard western trip. lam sure were
it not for Paine's celery compound.
which has n tonic effect, I shoul not
be qblo to keep up and work hard.
81 recommended Paine's celery com.
pound to friend who dined With US
yesterday, and on leaving hero she
wont and bought bottle. I shall do
all can for n, for believe in 1t.
So tho society woman. whose health
and grace arc famous tho country over.
and who is in n position to command
tho boat medical advice, finds in Pnine's
celery compound tho same relief from
the effects Of overwork and Illness, that
tho poorer. harder working woman tinds.
And it is within the reach OF oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
THE rAIlIEE RlLI.

rho Ways and Means Committee Having n
Tough Time - Mr.. Wilson Makes m
AdroIt Moye 10 ShIfttLc Responsibility of
Iicjeotion.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6.-Tho
ways aud means committee met at .
o'clock and took up tho ta'iiF bill.
Chairman Wilson and his Democratic
associates endeavored to report back 10
the house at onec in favor Of n Disagree.
mont with the senate bill. Mr.. Reed
and his associates insisted on reading
the senate amendments.
Something Of II clash occurred whom
Representative Hopkins, q Republican
member OF tho committee, moved to
concur in one OF tho senate amend
menls. Chairman Wilson ruled the
motion out OF order until the bill should
bo read through. Mr.. Hopkins ap.
penled from the decision OF the chair.
On u vote Mr.. Wilson was sustained by
a party vote.
The session OF the committee lasted
throughout the afternoon and Mr. Will
son was compelled at last, reluctantly,
to abandon the hope OF reporting back
INC VII tO'uWNs 1HtuuSttuub hllO wv
cussion Ma. Reed poured hot and bitter
criticism nj tho bill and its supporters.
Mr.. Wilson's plans were made clear
late in the day when he introduced the
following special rule:
Resolved, That after the passage OF this
resolution tho committee on ways and
means shall DO discharged from the
further consideration OF the house bill
4,SBS with senate amendments thereto
and tho same shall be considered In tho
house. That after two hours OF general
debate it shall be in order in tho house
to move TO non.concur In tho senate
amendments to said bill in gross and
agree 10 committee OF conference as
asked for by tho senate on tho Disagree
ing votes OF tho two houses and tho
house shall without further delay, or
other motion, proceed to vote on said
bill.
Tho committee on rules meets at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning to
consider this rule, which will be 70.
portcd promptly. The ways aud means
committee mrois nt 1880 tomorrow,
aud unless Mr.. Wilson secures vote il
committee to report the bill back. tho
special rule will operate to take tho bill
away from tho committee. Tho two
hours allowed by tho rule for debate
insurcs brief bat very animated tariff
debate before tho bill COOS to tho con.
foTcnCO tomorrow
Mr.. Wilson's special rulo to take tho
bill away from his own committee is
considered nm adroit parliamentary
movo but II is expected to cause warm
protests when its full purpose is under.
stood. 1t takes away from tho ways
and means committee Nil power to
recommend non-concurronCo and gives
this power 10 tho house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
ABOUT PEoPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abrond.

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
William L. Davis, Of Columbus, Ohio,
is in the city, visiting his sister, Mrs. l.
a. Lallance.
General Secretary Lynch, OF tho Z.
NJ, Q. A., has returned pome after two
weeks visit to his parents at Harris
burg, Pa.
"Unclo Dick" Richardson. OF tho
Island, who has been very i'll for some
time, was yesterday reported somewhat
improved.
j. NJ. Hienor. agent OF the Adams
Express Company in this city, leaves
to-day for Indianapolis, where he will
visits friends for tho coming four
weeks.
Officer Pat Scallcy and John Henline,
general manager of A. G. MilIers dis
pensary, woro among those who went
up to Pittsburgh to see tho ball game
etc, yesterday.
Messrs. William Hood, Of Harrison
county, and Marccllus Jolliff, Of Fair
mont. wore in tho city last night euroute
homo from Ohio, whore they had been
purchasing cattle.
Hon. Charles E. Wells, Capt. Jacl;
Blackshero and Ex.sheril A. n. Pritch-
ard, Of Marion county, were in the city
yesterday on return trip from Pitts
burgh, whore they had been on business.
A number of tho travelling railway
passenger agents, were in tho city,
among them, W. II. Osborn, Pomoroy,
of tho Ohio River road; ]. T. Ripple,
Pittsburgh. ennSylvania limos; CharloS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Trevor, Chicago. Chicago 4 North
western, and o. 6 BsLknap, Cleveland,
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling.
James Harris, formerly Of Martih's
Ferry. at present 81 Mansfield, Ohio,
F. iS visiting his uncle, Clark Harris, on
North Main street
Yesterday Councilman Ed Robertson,
while at work ia his printing Office on
Chapline street, was taken suddenly
and alafmingly Ill, and had to DO re-
moved 10 his home in East Wheeling,
in hack.
The trusless Of Richmond college,
Ohio, at their recent meeting, eontorred
the honorary degree L. L. D., Doctor, OF
Laws, on Rev. d. A. Cunningham, d. D.,
the pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
NO VACATION FOR MANY.
Employers Plead That the Times
Are Hard.
When Escape From Debilitating
Sumner is Not Possible
Thousands win Follow the Example of
Mabel Jenness.
Vocation. arc in sight-for some.

Vacations arc in siGht-for some.
But there are myriads Of over-Worked
men aud women who will get no vaca.
tlons this year, who will stay at home
aud simply work and suffer.
Employers plead hard times.
But these tired out, too often uncom-
plaining men and women need to be
told how poor they, and not their en-
ployers, really are. They endure tire
worst kind Of poverty, as II 1t were
something there was no use struggling
aSainSt-poverty Of blood ana nerves ;
and 1t is not until their bodies and
brains break down that they complain
and ssGk-help.
Continued headaches. poor appetite. a
constant tired feeling and nervousness
should convince any reasonable person
Of the need Of tonic and restorative
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
NEW roLLooK BUILDING.
Bids We're nccioved Yesterday But Not
Consldered.

Bids We're Recieved Yesterday But Not
Consldered.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the otIico OF Franzheim, Goisey & Faris,
in tho Hub building bids for tho cree
ton OF tho four story building proposed
to DO put on tho site OF tho Pollock
Touring mill, corner Fourteenth and
Market streets, were received but memo
was ACCEPTED. Tho following firms put
in bids for for the erection Of the build.
ing, exclusive OF the plumbing; Klicvos,
KRAFT & Company, Beltz.Flading Com
pany, B. Sisson. G. D. McCarty, Woods
Brothers and ]. A. Holiday & Sons.
Tho bids wero in tho neighborhood OF
100000, 1t is said.
Alter tho bids had been received it
was announced by tho architects that
mono would BIO considered ut that limo,
as bids for the plumbing would first be
rocoiycd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
.iusos, Jncknts SOC and UP.

Misses Jackets SOC and up.
Ladies' Jackets 81 90 and mp.
Ladies' SuitH 81 90 and up.
Ladies' beautiful Wrappers, full
width, zoe.
Ladies' all wool Tea Gowns Rt So so.
Children's blue Blazer Suits 81 so.
Children's Bingham Dresses 2Oc,
EMsuElMER's ALTERATION SALE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

John Fahey, of Ohio, a member Of tho
minors national executive committee,
arrived hero yesterday. and last evening
no and local officials Of tho unions hold
a conference with Superintendent
Kuntz, OF the BoGgs run mines. No
final settlement was reached, but pro-
gress in the right direction was report
ed TO have been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

To Whom u NGy Concern:
thereby give notlOO rnat will not be rc'POn'
slblc for any debts made by any person or per-
sons other than myself
Iv5 NOAH LANh sH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
$40 scRShora EXcurSion from Wheeling
via Pennsylvania Lines.

Atlantic City, Capo May, sca Isln City
or Ocean City can 10 visited at above
round trip ratio July IL; return coupon
valid twelve days. Pullman sleeping
car from Wheeling. For details apply
to ]. G. Tomlinson, ticket agent, Wheel.
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
WANTED.

WrANTED-SALEsMAN WHO
w visits county retailers TO sell our Jeans,
low.priced CdSSImsres. DreA4 Goods, flanneIs
and blankets. & r. ". CO.. BOZ l@l' fhi!auet'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
PROPOSALS.
Nr0TICE ro CONTRACTORS.

NToTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS
IN will 30 received At tho Office o. tho under
signed until noon. July T., 1877. iqr the con.
along the publlc landing. OF the City OF Wheel:
ing, bctyeen the eaa line Of Windsor alley anu
ihe eaSt line OF the p. W. & K. K X Co.'S depot
property, near Eleventh. street. Plans and speci;
hcatonS Tor this work can be seen. and detailed
Information obtained, from J. v. nrndcn, agent
nj the ofico Of tho r., ". & X. r. X Co.'S freight
station IN Wheeling. Tho privilege Is reserved
Of rejecting any or all bids for this work III J.
BECKER, Chief Engineer. T., e., C. & St L; lsy.
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. lSo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-21
ECRIvISSE ETRANCE

En- Bermudes l'6criuisse soldat
porte des 6cailles tres epaisses en-
haut des montagnes pour bonner a
penser aux geologues futurs. Une
autre sorte grimpe lie manglier.
Dams File Ascension IL y a des
6crlvlsses qui VIOLENT les jeunes
laplns ct les d6voren. ct il y a aus
81 les e%crivsses voleuses DIES Phil
pines qui cassent ct mangent les
noix de Coco, ct dependant les
6crevisses sont tres lentes. La Du-
luth Short Line q des trains tres
rapides ave- un comfort ct un luxe
qui ne peuvent etre surpass6s.
LIE Duluth Short Line en- r6alit6
est lie st. Paul & Duluth Ry., 81
connu de tous les voyageurs pa
son service rapide.
C'est la ligne la plus populai
re du peuple tous les jours et en-
toute saison de lann6e en-
tire st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autres points, parce
que ses trains de passengers sont
du plus haut luxe, ses %t..lInes ia.
bles' commode, ses annexes wives,
son chemin doux ct ses employees
les plus o%bligeants. Ellie a gagn6
sa reputation par ses propres me-
rites ct le voyageur d'aujourd'hui
est l'ami ct p~rotecteur de demain.
Aussi prenez toujours lie Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez.
S'adresser q w. A. Russell G.
P. A. st. Paul.
ST vous voulez savoir les nou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-21

tn va voir comment je vais pr6pa-
rer ton installation.
Ce distant, sans plus s'occuper de
l'enfant, il ALA droit a O lit, en-
tira I'm matelas ct le porta dams
son cabinet. Puts, il revint prendre
une couverture, I'm oreiller ct quel-
ques autres menus objets. Tout en-
allant ct venant, il 6changeait de
temps a autre de BONES paroles
avec Nicette, pendant que celle-ci
le suivait dun regard attendri ct
enjou6. Puts Caminade, Sc rappro.
cha de la table.
-Voyons, dit-il d'un accent din
t6ret sincere, celia va-t-il mieux, a
present?
-Jamais je mai fait un pareil
festin! r6pondit l'enfant MATS
vous, est ce que vous allez vous
coucher sans souper?
oh! moi, repartit Caminade,
je mai pas faim.
-Au moins, un peu de bordeaux
II est vrai quill ny qu'un verre.
Mails vous, n'5tes pas d6godt6 de
moi.
LIE grand gareon remplit le YER
re de Nicette ct lie vida dun trait.
VOLTA CO que c'est, dit-il, ct
maintenant, a dodo, il nest que
temps.
-Quelle heure est il done, de-
manda Nicette.
En- CO moment, deux heures tin
terent a l'horloge de l'Eglise Saint
Paul.
-D6jaI fit l%'enfant.
Ellie s'6tait lev6e ct await fat
quelques pas. Caminade venait
d'ouvrlr la porte du cabinet, ct
Tattendait sur le seuil.
-Tu vols, dit-il, en- Indignant
un verrou qui Sc trouvait a Finite
rieur: tn mas qua pousser Ga pour
etre tout q fait chez tot!
Une fugitive rougeur colora un
moment les joues de l'enfant, qui
leva ses beaux yeux candides SUI
Caminade.
oh! il ny a pas besoin de Ga,
dit-elle, dun accent p6n6tr6 e.
pressure grave, le verrou qui me
prot6gera lie mieux, c'est votre bon
cmur ct votre loyalit6!
Eft, pr6sentant le front a son no.
tie, qui le baisa chastement, ellie
gagna lentement lie cabinet. MATS
au moment Oh ellie allait en- fran.
ckir le seuil, ellie s'arrAta interdite.
pendant qu'un frisson secouait ses
6paules.
GUY a-t-il done? demanda Ca.
minade 6tonn6.
-N'avez-vous pas entendu? fl
Nicette.
-Quoi done?
-Ecoutez!
lis Sc turent, ct aussit6t un
bruit de voix avin6es arriva jus.
qua eux. Nicette 6tait tout d coup
devenue pale CONNIE I'm suaire
-Qu'as-tu done? interrogea Ca.
minade subitement intrigue.
-Cette voix! balbutia l'enfant.
II y en- a plusieurs.
OH! il ny en- a qu'une pour
moi! Comment expliquer Ga, quj
done demeure Ia?
-Personne. Nous sommes seuls
sur le palier du cinquieme.
D Went CO bruit, alors?
-Probablement de la maisor
voisine. Veux-tu que j'aille voir;
Nicette Sc cramponna de ses pc
tites mains a son bras.
Non! non! je vous en- conjure
supplia-t-elle. Tenez! encore! tou,
jours! Cette voix! Mon Dieu!
-Tu la connais done?
-Oui.
Et ellie t'6pouvante?
Nicette ne r6pondit pas. LIZ
bruit s'6tait apais6. On entendit
des pas lourds descendre l'escalie1
de la maison voisine, plusieurs
portes SO fermer ,avec force, et
bient6t tout retomba dams le silen.
CO. Nicette poussa un soupir de
soulagement.
-C'est fni! dit-elle, en- PEASANT
SOS deux mains sur son front NOTE.
All Ga! tn vas m'expliquer... 80.
Mon, pas m%aintenant, plus
tard! Je vous dirai tout, je vous lie
promets. Vous voulez bien?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-06-21

LIN MA u /
chaient sur son bas bien tire ct,
chose digne de remarque, 9 petit
tts mains 6tsient gant6es de suede,
couleur havane.
Vue ainsi, e.le apparaissait 81
gentille, 81 app6tissante, que c'6taft
IN vrai regal des yeux. Caminade
men revenait pas.
Ell quot! c'est done tot, dit-i],
s'abandonnant au plaislr de la con
templer, mails c'est CONNIE hn true
de f6eria!
-Alors, vous ne men .voulez
pas? dit l'enfant, heureuse de Fad
miration qu'elle lisait dams les
yeux de Caminade.
Moi, ten vouloir! ct de quot
done? repartit CO dernier; d'oh
viens-tu CONNIE celia?
-Du Temple, CONNIE c'6tait con.
venu. MATS &c nest pas Ia que 'ai
pass6 10 plus de temps.
Eft Oh done?
Chez le "merlant."
Ali ali! tn es alice te faire
Golfer?
-Eat-ce que j'ai Gu tort?
-Au c%ontraire.
-Ahl cost que zen avais besoin.
Il y await quelques ann6es qu'on
ny await pass6 lie peigne ct GO a
prls IN temps, c'est rien de le dire!
-D'autant plus que tn en- as d
revendre, des beaux cheveux.
-C'est CO que lon ma dit.
--Enfn, c'est fni. Nous allons
d6jeuner; moi, je meurs de faim.
EFT moi done!
"A table, a!ors, a table!
Caminade SO dirigeait vers la ta-
BILE, mails Nioette ne bougeait pas.
Eth bien! qu'attends.tu? inter-
rogea-t. il 6tonn6.
Nicette fouillait ga poche; ellie en-
tira quelques pieces de cent sous
ct de Ia monnale qu'elle ALA d6po-
ser sur la chemin6e.
Que fais-tu? qu'est-ce que &C.
la? dit encore Caminade.
Co., r6pond1t Nicette, c'est &c
qui me reste. ..N
-Tu mas done pas tout d6pen.
sc? .I.
Alb bien! Ga ne serait pas q fai-
re, J'ai d6pens6 81 francs rs cen.
times; comptez ct voyez 81 c'est
bien Ga! i.
Camlnade cut IN remords on se
rappelant les soupcoDs imb6ciles
qui l'avaient un moment trouble;
il voulut refuser. L'enfant ins1sta
Mon, non, je l'exige, dit-elle,
d'autant plus que ]'ai quelque cho-
Sc q vous demander.
A quel PROPOSE
-Vous allez voir; vous m'avez
remis soixante francs, nest &c pas
En- efet.
Or, CONNIE TAI d6pens6 trente.
sept francs soixante-quinze cent?
mes, je dois vous rapporter vingt-
deux francs vlngt. o.nq centimes.'
Our, il me semble.
-Vous los trouverez la; seule.
ment...
! -Saulement...
81 vous le voulez bien, je gar
derai quarante sous.
Eth! garde tout; tn me feras
plaisir.
-Non; deux francs, o'est assez.
EFT que %pourras-tu faire avec
81 peu?.
LA jolie enfant leva vers Cant
made son regard Oh brilIait une
singuliAre expression.
-Tantot, dit.elle avec un trem-
Element dams la volx, vous m'avez
parl6 de la -tombe Oh sont vos
vieux parents; je ne les al pas con-
nus, mails Ga ne fait rien. Vous me
direz Oh il sont, ct demain, avec
ces deux francs, ]'irai leur porter
une couronne!
Caminade ne put SO c%ontenir, ct
c6dant oette fois q l'6motion qui
r6treignait q la gorge, il prit l'en.
FAINT dams ses bras, il la baisa a
plusieu.s repr1ses sur lie front ct
dams les cheveux. Toutefois, Get
incident ne dura qu'un 6olsir. lis
avaient tous les deux une hate 6ga-
le de go d6gager de cette 6treinte,
sHa ,
ct i]s gagnerent vivement la table,
Ia poit1ine IN peu oppress6e.
"a continuer.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
SOUTH STATE FAIR.
1t Is Proving a Financial and
Artistic Success.

1t Is Proving a Financial and
Artistic Success.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 1S-ThIs was
really the first day of the state fair, and
was signalized by prime weather and
very good attendance. Old soldiers
were admitted to the grounds free of
charge, and there was large attend
ance Of vets. The attractions this aft.
ernoon were a concert by the Iowa
State band, a balloon ascension and the
usual race programme. The 2:50 class
for trotters was won by Casadaga,
owned by II. A. Pierce. of Washington,
with Patsy second. James B third. The
time was slow. The half-miIe and re-
peat, running. was taken by Icicle Dan.
owned by VIC. Shoemaker.of Artesian,
with Wiilowdale, of Aberdeen, second.
Tomorrow morning the first excursion
of Twin City business men and their
families will arrive over the Milwaukee
road.
Special trains will run from Huron,
Mitchell and other points, and large
attendance is anticipated. In general
way the exhibits exceed those of year
ago. and the fair will be very success
full from all standpoints. Clay. Sanporn,
Hanson and Brown counties have
magnificent agricultural displays, and
private and Individual efforts of first
class nature are numerous. Art hall
and the woman's building are we'll
filled. Stock interests of all kinds
make good showing. Nightly enter
tainments at the grain palace call out
immense crowds, and tomorrow and
Thursday the capacity of the building
will be tested. The decorations are
superb and the electric fountains and
various effects are great successes. The
financial success of the enterprise seems
certain.