davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
CONFINED ALIVE.
Girl ovorca,no Her TRANCE While Borne
to ucnrsC.

Girl ovcrca,no Her TRANCE While Borne
to HOnrsc.
SPEAKERS, village not lar from Rona'
out, n. y, was treated to tlrnt.class
sensation recently by the supposed
rcsyrroction from tho dead Of Miss Elca-
nor Markham, who to all appearance
had died on tho Sunday before.
Miss Markham ohou. fortnight ago
complained Of heart trouble and was
treated by physician. Shn grew woak-
or gradually, and on Sunday morning
ao5arontiy breathcd her last, to tho
rrcat vriof OF her relatives. by whom
She was much beloved. Tho doctor
nronounccd her dead, and furnished
Inc usual burial certificate.
II was dcCided that the lntormcnt
should tako place Tuesday, and in the
morning Miss Markham was put in tho
coffin.
After hor relatives had taken last
look on what they supposed was thctr
beloved deal. tho lid OF the collin was
fastened on, aud tho undoTtakcr and MS
assistant took It to tho hearso waiting
outside. As they approached the
Loarso noise was heard, and the coffin
wns nut down aud opened in short or
dor, Behold. thOro was poor Eleanor
Markham living on her back, hOr face
white aud contortcd, and hcr Dyes dis
tended.
cents, "whorc am II You arc bnFyinE
"iiush, child" snid DR.. Howard, who
happened TO be present. "fon are AL
RIGHT Il is a mistake easily ructiued,
Tho uirl was then taken into the
house md placed on tho bod, when sho
jnintcJ When tho doctor was admin
R,crinp stimulating rcstorativea Tho
Trainings OF woe were removed and tho
h.arse drove away with moro cheettn!
Tapidity than hcnrso was ever driven
before. ,,,.c.
and NIigg Markham grow little strong
cr Aa /, was 0vidcn, that her nerves
wore suffering from tho terrible shoclS
thcy had received. tho doctor ordered
Tho Ioors thrown opOn and told tho
,IyI's mother aud immediate friends TO
stay with hor until she had comp Ictcly
yc ,sC AMI sny or do nothing in her
hearing and sight that was not cheerful
"nJ stimulating and above all, not to
y.icr 10 tho late sensational episode.
hut tl,ls Eleanor would not have, She
snoSo Of Il herself aud seemed relieved,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
AsFHT DEBs
fWlth apoIs,.el . Le,EelLl

tWith apologies % LOWELL
Your ola Uneis slIs Is . ven willy old nan.
with an eye out fer S9uniif; az hh quick way
70 Et1p EN-
Is y, 70 esteh all Iee 3qva'lefI wherever be can.
Tie aTop9 FOUND tseIr n0etI, an jes' qs;etly
An Gene Y.
pebs thIuks he
Feels one iienin' 'roatd HIN. By geA
Uncle ssa ant bow all ,his ,er.ppla' mus,
An t:i AK must qui' so;a!a' up mail .n,n, az
Or hofI 20 sbooua' down strikers, sure pop,
An ths wey DO Kin ihOob Why, i; do beSi The
10, Geuey
Debs, tAy8 DO,
II amt Stoppin' Esu uaIaJ az such. says he.
But he cruwIed In his hole mighty deep. jss the
An hauled In tho po,o SOS to be good an fast,
But aore'n obc fellow can play NJ that game,
An old UDeIS Fan ii right At him AZ last
Cues he better i0n pullman down ;hsse b. the
Ny Alu't II turrib!e' wut shall no do
WcueVef cAu spare hin. OF course, stats fat
Cues we GhAll bare TO sir rDund, don't you,
An create 10 onicu or SOncthIn lIEG thgt.
feI JUN
Altgeld he
Might need hn assistant or 50, Cccms 10 me.
Old Aitgeld no lows that It's ihbor has rights.
An capital somehow dOH't cUme IN the SWiu
An all o The farmers Is hlshGT'u kite
Fer all o. the dinuEce they 'IopuuI 70 wish
him.
Aa'EV v.
Drhs. ssys he.
That's bis idea o the case 70 at,
They're 10th on 'un sratohisu, tna, an pet
hapS
They'd kind o. Offset ono another somehow.
re logic. o. course, two sliailnr chaps
Would curRniuF siinilIOus-thRt yUu'n GLOW.
90 john r.
Ahgold no
Ought 10 be placed with our friend T. V.
Theu won't |, 30 Iovc!y7 Jes think o. our state.
With NigOll an pebS IN the GOvernOr'S chair.
ThCu iubOr shall ride. an tho n0hs plY the
An we'll iii have our dlau,ouds an dzca.s to
SpafG
Yes John P.
An tiCnGV.
Would make up an elegant team, strfkcs me.
J. l. MATHEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
Righteous Indignation.

WlFNInNION NlF.
"lf there's anything l doSpisc," no
said, Indignantly, tits man who is
not patriotic; man who sponks slight.
ingly Of tho institutions aud officials OF
his natIvO land"
whats the matter now7"
"I'vo jugt had a talk with TugGlcs.
lilo was kicking because the Vigilans
got bcaten."
THAT'S patriotic enough, I'm sure"
Eyes. Tut ho went on TO say tliat If
this country Ind to furnish tho yacht
aud tho wind too thoro'd DO nothing 10
do but to adjourn tho sonato and give
tho members Iunkot across the ocean
the noxt tImO We rncO In British waters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

Elder S. S. Beavcr, OF McAllistcrvillc,
Juniatta, Co., Pa. SAYS his wiEo ID
subject 10 cramp in the stomach. Last
summer sho tried Chamborlain's Collie,
Cholera and DlarrhNa llomedy for it,
aud was much pleased with tho spendy
roliof II Afforded. She has since used II
whenever necessary and found that 1t
mover fails. For sale by Chas. L.
Goo.zc, viii ". Irwin, Chris. +.
Schnepf, Chas. Monkemoller, Vim. L.
Williams, S. l.. Brice, a. Z. schecle,
Will MonkemcllGr. John Coleman,
Richards Il McElrov, W. II. Hague,
Wheeling; Bowio 4 Co. Bridgeport
and u F. Peabody * Son. Bonwood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

Dt,sa Ft1 PrtA
A lady vent into her hush ands Office
tho other day and took him unawares.
"WiTliam," sho said, will you let me
have S2O9"
Sorry" BIO replied, "but I can't"
"FiitCon, then |"
II can't do IL"
"1'en"
Nor tsa."
"Five7"
NO."
"One"
mo"
"Eialir
mo"
"GiYo NC a car ticket"
Haven't one"
She got up and went out 70 return
half nm hour later.
william" said she, will you give
! me car tiCkot?"
Cant my dear"
"Glyo mo half dollarH
Cant"
"0noH
Cant"
"FiveT
mo"
"renf"
"No."
"F'iftouuT'
no"
Twenty"
mo-"
Then che bounced out before be had
ttmo to ask any questions. That even
ing at homo no tackled hor.
"What in tho name Of goodness, no
asked, did you moan by doing as you
did to-day7"
She smiled.
"fwas simply proving proposition, T"
Rhe answered.
"what propositionH" be asked. still
much In the shadow.
Tho proposition, love. that II is u
poor rulc that won't work both ways
and proved it; didn't II"
Here's twenty" he said for reply,
'and don't try ii any more"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
Tint TIrcd Pooling

Ia dangerous condition directly duo to
depleted or impure blood. Il should
not DO allowed to continue, AZ in its de-
billy tho sysiom is especially liable to
serious attacks of iiinoas. Hoods ssrsa-
parilla is the romcdy for ouch condi.
lion, and also for that weakness which
prevails at tho change Of season, climate
or life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
rINaNcE AND TRADE.
The Features OF ne Money Aad stOSa
MARKETS..

NFE Y5Hu. Iyiy is.-HOacy on call easy Il
ipo4 CENT: Isn't loan Snd e'Osed st pet cent.
PTiue mercantile vspef - vcr nsnL stcr'
ling e1rbUns, duu ct q sSilH 81 silver
certtnzDs 44Ee. The tothl tlSs EeFO 10 50
IhhrOs
The STARE spncutE,tOn TO-DAY cptHsd = iaSte
easier was Irregular Throughout lhe cay ~
e!GAcs unsettled 9Th most OF tho eEaFc% pSt.N
toe last quotations Of yesterday. TSc tta9ins
W6s lIFntlu volume ADD was mainly pr0t,essi,on,
a. The transactions 10 sugar WINE aear'S "" ~,
Of the total ta.ES. EdoriS Uerv mSie ~ ~ ~
bear to iorre down the railway list. ehiSnL ne
Era nvrrs, by The circulation Of reports thM va N
July elrritgs would show serious &C., ,s',sS,'
they Eers partially Iuccessto. Inc -
finally closed with but Hide ehErAs In pfIoS7'
Railroad honds Wcru rathcT afiiT'
Government baa Siatr bonds daA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

cousults his bcst interests by having q
box Of Kraus1's Headache Capsules ut
hand; taken US directed will prevent or
stop any kind Of headache, no matter
what the cause, in fact il your skull was
cracked II would prevent pain.
Sold by Alox. 7. Young. John Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
poYt, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

East LiRrKrY. PA. July la-Cat,lc. receipts
light: market steady and unchanged. Hogs re.
ceiptS light PhiIadclphns s. lgHS q; best York.
ems sS Sinj N; piGS q 3hBS 20. Sheep. supply
light; market steady; extra 50 7Oa3 50; good s. M
~; fair g OOH27 "a
CINCINNATI. July lD.-lIoss easier 0ta 5o1S 90
receipts 7pJ head; shipments 80 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

limo Table No. 10. 10 take cftct tt:0l d IN.
SUNDAY November II 1917
Leave Wheeling -tST1. tJ:tb, lu:ioa m, t,;"0,
sJ.II, ti:W, ~ % y, M
Leave POniEmh--ts, o., t9'ji, ,llsiGh IN. IL ~
e3:2i, tl.Si. n M y m.
Leave Martins ferry-isil t9.jT ll:Sta tn.
a. ~, 1872, tIi! iy:ll
Arrive Terminal junction -tS:l7. tio:Ul. lll;ji
u. m, f. IS 1891. + s.. 2a.fS II, III
Leave Terminal Junction 800, q tn,
oiI.D a. H.. II 50. HOi. ti.ii Il. Is p n.
Leave Martins Ferry t7:2', ss;U7 n IN, hi!:b
sIOi, tI.ln h.lH. is.jlp. II.
Leave Penlusnla "a, ;9:iIan. "i!;SI. lI:ii.
1I.l7, tb.j tShs u M,
HrFtvc w6cqtng-ti:IO lg,2l a IL. sl1.5I
ft.i7, tI.2i ttsH, tNRip. ~.
SDAily tDRily etpOpt sunday. iSnndRyi only
AlltfAinI will run on Eastern TlmG
J.E TAUS5lG, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

OIL CRY, PA. July l9.-oTcncd at SIC: high.
est H,I{r; lowest aud closed Ut SJisc: shipments
7I,Glj barrels runs go,9R barrels
New YoRK. July ia.-rctrulcum steady; no
sales; August option closed ntsic.
PrTmnuRGn, Pa. july l@-Eo;h;nR doiug;
sJy4c bid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
Metals,

Srw York. Juiy ia-P'g Iron dull. Copper
and lead Quic,. Tin weak; drnits $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

lIoop's PrLLs arc purely vegetable.
carefully prepared from the best ipgre.
dionts 25c. D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
80, pennsylvania Stations.
EESRRnSVIVdnid LINES.


r-rErT OFFICES At pRESEvIyhStA sTNIToS OF
WATER Sr, fOor or ELEyESTn ~ puEtLIEo
~ McLUnR IOpEE- NltfELiE0, hED - TIN
o,,-,,,,svy >, cvr11-,S.'' Paw UNSnI y Ilotrrr.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
RAILWAY rIME CARD

Arrival and depariaHr o. irtins on apl after
NHy y, iSat ENFlA AMAZON ~ BtrgxfNgr
AaHKs, thaily; SUNDAY rIoraiei, .N1uiAy z
e-ricd iNsguriaycNrcp'od sgp4sy ,h.t, 81.
Lrh ~ Mn-t El.it.aI .LanAa.l NM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
Mrs. N. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1910 and 1873 arnrkoss.., Wheeling, VIVA

The Island cars and electric motors pnS ,hs
d,Vor, ThIrd aupuai sGsSlon hGGtnH MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER IS 1891, continues ,hlrtY'llng
weeks, divided into four terms. THIS 'chOnl
offers q CO',plsto anil thorough NlucAlton IN
Practical English, Mathematics. English ClASiIcL
Latin ard M0irrn Languages,
The irho7l CONSISTS Of Primary. Gflmnl',
Academic AID College Preparatory departments
Tho methods Ind course Of Instruction VIII
compare iayomLy with tho beat iominhrlni III
the country.
Boys arc received IN tho Primary Rnhhr'! yeit
Grammar FOt circulars or interview, apply TO
MRS. n. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co,

ouuad after SUNDAY. Juno 3 1891, Passenger
Train, viii run SIS follows; tpaIly. tDally e.
cep; sunday. Central tina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

LADIES
gae5Inv tnnir. or children who want build.
ing VI, khould take
BROWNS IROf BETTERS.
II "a nlcnsnnt; cprca Malaria, Indigestion,
BiliouIneN, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
snnieel 70 Faln ln tho stomnen.

Nrw lonu. July ro,-woO, slow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

Industrinls Have no INCLINATION Toward
tho Army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

alLRoAos.
The herald., 1894-10-07
THE LAST NIGHT.

Discovery of the Most Popular Young
Lady.
The last night of the Catholic fair saw
the largest crowd yet brought out. The
hall was literally jammed with human
ity and the fun was fast and furious.
The fair has been great success
throughout. Starting out with many
generous contributions from the busi-
ness men it has wound up with muniti-
cent support from all sources.
The contests last night were great at
tractions. 1t was curious thing to see
such men as Judge Bartholomew, Judge
Seaman and Ralph Dominguez laying
thoir ehekes down on gotes for w. A.
Ryan or T. E. Rowan or w. H. Work
man or Judge Humphries as the most
popular candidate for mayor. Mr.. Ryan
was the winner of the contest.
Miss Annie Dominguez was voted the
most popular young lady. and Colonel
Schroeder the most popular member OF
the National guard.
One OF the beet pstronized booths last
night was the Lady of the Angels booth,
where Mrs. j. ]. Rodriguez presides, as-
sisted by Misses Querolo and Bauchets.
The fun lasted nntil the clock struck
IL, and even then many seemed 10th to
leave the hall.
The herald., 1894-10-07
FAN-TAN GAME RAIDED
FIFTEEN Willy CELESTIALS AR
RESTED FOR GAMBLING.
Lin Hing's Game Finally Broken Up by
tho POifce-A Very I'm
portant Cap
tures

Last evening about 7 o'clock the
saunterers on Spring street we're treated
to the sight of several police wagon loads
OF Cinnamon, who were rapidly whirled
past them to the city Jail. The celes-
tials had been engaged in playing the
gay and festive game OF fan tan, and to
the number of Is were safely placed in
quod.
1t has been known for some time past
that tan" games were again being con-
Quoted in Chinatown, but just where was
question very hard to solve. Several
days ago Detective Hawley and Off ce r
Robbins received tip, and by diligently
following it up located the game in the
second etory of Wong Chong's restaur.
ant, OF Marchessault and Alameda streets.
Very quietly last night the two officers
climbed to the roof OF the porch, which
runs along one side of the building. and
glancing down through an open window
and lace curtain saw a crowd of China
men industriously playing their hard
earned coin in the seductive game.
One glance was sufficient and then the
two officers quietly eneaked away and
were soon in consultation with Officers
Harris, Davis and Lennon of the China
town squad, who took positions near at
hand to await the first dash OF Hawley
and Robbins into the room. Robbins
took the front entrance and Hawley the
rear. Quickly dashing past the Chi
nese 'look-outs" they rushed into the
room before it's inmates could hear the
alarm signal.
Then ensued scene Of the widest
confusion. the Cinnamon making des-
perate efforts to escape. The clubs OF
the officers soon reduced thsm to sub
lection, and when the reserve force ap-
peared on the scene they saw very
limp collection OF Chinamen, no doubt
all thoroughly cursing their bad luck at
being caught.
The game was conducted by Lin Hing,
with All Fawn as cashier. The entire
OUTFIT was booked at the station and
some of them released on cash bail ior
their appearance in court tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-10-07
HARNESS RACES.

Opening of the Kentucky Trots at Lex
ington-Resuits aE Vallejo.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 6.-Fast track and
light attendance marked the opening
day of the kentucky trots.
The $4,000 futurity for 2-year-olds was
disappointment, at the same time it
was good race. OF the seven charters
two were distanced in the fret heat.
Pansy McGregory won the first heat,
but was distanced in the third Imperious
won the second heat and in the third
broke a. blood vessel in the head. and
distance was therefore waived in the last
heat. Oakland Baron and Soourine
were sent to the stables after the third
heat. because they had not won Q heat
in the three.
The 2:19 class, purse s10O0-Veuite
wilkes won In straight heats. Time,
2:1511a, 2:1414, 2:15.
Wilson stakes, purse $4,000, for 2:30
pacers-Ealla Eddy won the third, fifth
and sixth heats and race. Time, 2:121a.
2I21a, 2:161a. Josie B. won the first
and second heats in 2:13t4 and 2: IA. Di-
rection was the fourth heat in :l3l5.
Kentucky futurity for 2-year-olds,
The herald., 1894-10-07
THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR
INCREASED ACCOMMODATION FOR
THE CITY'S GUESTS.
Andrew McNaily Carries Out the Archi-
tscps Designs in Splendid Shape.
The Stock and Poultry Ex-
hibit Exceptionally strong.

The industrial fair of the Sixth Dis
trict Agricultural association. dated to
open Monday, October 18th, is to be the
most notable in many respects OF any
previously held in this city.
In order that the Agricultural park
may be in every sense fitting and COM
modious resort for the throng of patrons
who are yearly increasing, it was recog--
nized that certain alterations and sddi-
tions to the accommodations existing
must be provided.
Last year the pavilion was erected,
and this season has been marked by a
grand stand that will vie with any grand
stand west of the Rockies. That is say
ing good deal, but it is by no means an
exaggerated statement. The old stand
was not recklessly disposed OF for fire.
wood, but the south portion was moved
to the north of the pavilion and will be
utilized as a hall for the display of ma
ehinery. The north half of the old
stand has been moved also and will be
used as q pool room.
1t 10 a significant fact that all the
space in the mac iinery hall has already
been taken, and large portion of the
space in the pavilion has also been
allotted.
The firm OF Strange & Csrniole was
selected as architects of the new struct-
ure, and perhaps needless to say, the
design is effective in outline. and despite
the fact that grand stand does not or
dinarily afford much opportunity for
originality in conception, there is at
least one point to be referred to later in
which the stand at the Agricultural
park shows departure from the rules
that obtain generally in the erection of
structures OF kindred character.
The estimated cost was SIC, 900, and at
this figure the ontract for building was
let to Andrew McNslly, the Democratic
nominee for sheriff of Los Angeles
county. 1t is safe 80 say that il he does
as good work as sheriff OF this county as
he has while acting as a private citizen
working for his own behoof, then he will
be gigantic success. 1t is not fulsome
praise to say this. McNslly has really
done more than his contract
called for. He has taken a
pride in turning out good WORK.
The stand he has just completed
is 80 feet in depth and 200 feet long,
with comfortable seating capacity for
2500. There are in addition 40 boxes,
The herald., 1894-10-07
Nc RECoRD-THE TRACK PRIZE RING GRIDIRON AND DIAMOND

value $5000-Bermuda Girl won third
and fourth heats; time, 2:2214, 2:261s.
Imperious won the second heat in
2:201a. Oakland Baron took frat In
2:1714.
RESULTS AT VALLEJO.
VALLEJO, Oct. 6.-Trotting, 2 80 class
-Kittie S. won, Little Mao second; best
time. 2:3434.
Trotting, 2:20 clsss-Gecrge Wsshi ng
ton won, Free Coinage second, Chico
third; best time, 2:2134.
Trotting, 2:22 class-Msmie Griffin
won, Topsy second; best time, 2:2514.
ALIx AND DIREcTUM MATCHED.
BosroN, Oct. 6.-The arrangements
were today contaminated for match
race between Alix and Direotum at the
Mystic park track October 18th for a
side stake OF $2500, with $4,000 added by
the track association.
EVENTS AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 6.-Nelson was
sent to beat 2;12 and made 2:11.
Manlon was sent to beat his record OF
2:133l, but could not 60 better than
2:151s.
Sterling won the fourth, fifth and
sixth heats of the 2:12 pace. Alcyon
won the second and third; Roam Wilkes
won the fret heat. Time, 2 IL, Ill, :13,
2:12, 2;1424 and 2:16.
Pure Wilkes won third, fifth and
sixth heats OF the 2 30 trot; Don g. won
second and fourth; Mischief won first
heat. Best time, 2:1734.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-Blizzard won the
2:14 pace postponed from yesterday,
taking second. third and sixth heats.
Robert @. won fourth and fifth. Little
Pitt won the first heat; time, 2:1314,
2:1314, 2:1314, 2:l34, 2:15, 2:1715.
Tempest and Red Wilkes also started.
The 2:27 trot-Nellie d. won third,
fourth and fifth heats. Belle Freeman
won first and second and was distancsd
in the fifth; time, 2 ;191a, 2:1SM, 2:1914,
2:2l, 2:22. Captain Mac, Panic and
seven others also started.
The 2:20 trot nished)-Bravado
won second and third heats and ]. B. S.
won the first heat; time, 2:16}4, 2:1515,
2:16.
The herald., 1894-10-07

each OF which will with ease accommo-
date five persons, compared with III
boxes in the old stand. 1t may be mem
toned, az indicating the increased in
terest being taken in the fair this year,
that all these boxes have already been
engaged for the fair week. The ladies'
and Qentlemen's levatories and toilet
rooms are. replete with every convent
ence, and instead OF the roof being, what
it too often is, sloping, unsightly
structure, it has been made to give
place to a roof promenade. From the
roof eplendid view OF the entire ground
and surrounding country is visible. At
either end rises graceful cupola, and
in the center place has been provided
for the band. Here during the inter
mission between the various races,
ladies may fill in the time that some
times hangs heavy by promenading and
listening to the music. The promenade
is surrounded by light railing that.
with the cupolas referred to, give q
light and eminently pleasing effect.
While it has only been calculated that
$500 will be accommodated, the con-
tractor in building the foundations and
putting in the underpinning, made pro-
visions for $4,000 persons. Such strain
as thi0 will never be put on it, but none
the ess has Mr.. McNally done well to
be on the safe side.
1t would not be right were attention
not drawn to one feature of the new
structure. The position it occupies has
been so carefully selected that every
person seated in the grand stand can
look up the home stretch and have a
perfect view of the horses without either
standing up or dislocating their necks.
This is an advantage that race goers can
estimate at it's proper valuation. The
ladies can wear the large Gsinsborough
hats, now again becoming fashionable,
with conscience at perfect ease, know
ing that no one will auffer inconven-
fence.
On the ground floor, underneath the
stand, bar aud restaurant will afford
refreshments to the tired and weary.
The dining room will accommodate 800
persons at once, and the details of the
kitchen are both elaborate and com>
plete. Heretofore difficulty has been
encountered with the water supply, bat
all difficulties in this direction have been
forever obviated by putting in q large
pump and seven horse power gasoline
engine
Yesterday party of officials were ou,
at the park looking over the improve
ments made as they appeared spic and
span from the painters hands. Indeed
every building has been cleaned and
painted, and the stables treated to q
healthy coat OF whitewash.
While the race meeting will undoubt-
edly be record breaker, the entries out
classing preceding years, yet the live
stock and poultry exhibits promise to
attract very large amount of interest.
The fancy breeders are out in force and
promise to make this exhibition noted
one so far as they are concerned,