davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
FOR REN.
WAsH,N. pANESHowER 49,, an, .

WASHN. DANENHOwER, 18th and G SITS NV
.IS-zi Z capitol st. Sc; rooms; all mi. so
i9io hopkins place NV; 10 rooms; all MI. so 90
l4lt 18th ST. NV; rooms; all mi. 1900. S5 40
2olS Portner pl- NV, rooms. all NIL. . 80
ol3!1 "a ST ne; rooms; all MI. ........ $50
l.ll columbia ST. NV; rooms; all MIL. Z5.30
10 ST Me-; rooms; all MI ......-...-. ~ SO
40 oth 81. n-e; rooms; all MI. .....-... 2O.30
52 TO 5s St NV. rooms. all MI. ....... 1s5o
lo4o 81. ne; rooms: all MI. 100000. 1890
q Myrtle St ne. rooms; all MI. 1850
l22S-2i and l2SS 22d 81. NV. 6r, all mi. IL 30
lc16 It'll st. me-; rooms; all MI $3.50. l6. IS
1919 and 142l q st. me-: rooms; all MI. 1850
l39 St Sc; rooms; water. ............. l2.5o
50l 2lst st. NV. rooms, wster.......... L. 30
1222 rear I'D st. NV. rooms. WATER. 10 80
lOlo-lt 18th ST. Sc; rooms; water. 1880
1881 Georgia ave. Sc, rooms. water. -. 1000
IL Liberty st. NV; rooms: water. ....... 100
. Corcoran row NV; 4 rooms; water...... 1000
Ell and 1881 st. se.; 4 rooms. ......... 1000
l32S-30 Harrison ave. Sc; 4 rooms. $50
las to l52, 156 and 160 Quander st.se. Ar: $50
loo Reeves ST., basement, NV, 2r., water. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

PLEASANT ROOMS AND BOARD; MILES FROM
Washington % trains daily; shady grounds and
porches; convenient to famous spa spring: ref
erences exchanged. Address Box is, Hyattsville,
Nd ANIL at
WANTED-N PRIVATE FAMILY, FOUR OR SIX
adult boarders; fine location excellent table;
pure water; five minutes walk to station Ad.
dress Box s, Kensngton Md. ap21-3ts
LARGE, AIRY ROOMS; HIGH GROUNDS; 5 MN
to depot; 10 to p. o.. good table, plenty milk;
homemade bread; one mile to Malythia Springs.
Mrs. A. s. PRENTZ, Luray. Va. p. o. Box 80.
ap21-2t'
BOARDERS Accommodated IN THE NOUN
tains; plenty of milk and chickens. fishing or
hunting; Pc. at the house, mail times n week;
IL miles from station: will take boariers to and
from train Terms, SO per week. Mrs. A, ].
BEvANS, Bevansville, Nd. ap17-16ts
PERSONS DESIRING BOARD IN A LARGE NEW
house. ami high location: Virginia cooking
and home comforts, apply to Mrs. n. p. BUCK
NER. with references. Falls Church. Va. ap7-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

500 si F ne. 7r.; a. ., q
619 I'd st ne. 7r. 20. 80
Brookland. 7r. 20
1917 ID ST, Or. .......20
1914 It'll NV, Or. 1885
1918 W st, Or. rs. 80
S26 18th st sSv. Or. Is. 40
II Defrees st, Or. is. 40
305 n Y ave. 5r. rs
1851 II st ne, Or. Is
S ssss Z c is; :! i a1. sr is. 50
615 ii st ne, Or. .I3. 70
2529 Messmore. 5r.l2.J0
.9l7 Kitch st sw, Ar. 12. 30
302 4th st ne. Ar. IL
22l9 7th st. Or. ~
e46 Brent ct. Or. ..15.30
141s A st sc, Or. ..10.30
1870 Huron st. 5r. 1000
9l2 21st st, store. 1880
1913 Kramer ne. 5r.9.30
2526 9Th NV, Or. 10
z Col ave, Ar. $50
Alb o sw, rear, Ar. $50
CD Gordon ne, sr. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PIANOS.
FOR SAI.E-oNE I-3-oCTAvE ROSEWOOD CASE
upright piano. with handsome plush stool and
thoroughly guaranteed. for Si65 cash. PFEIFFER
& CONLIFF. All 18th ct. NV. np2i-tf
FOR SAIE-MAKE ROOM FOR THIS SQUARE
piano. IL 4 takes IN half the rario-: we
will sell you beautiful rosewood case, full-scale
square grand piano for only SIS cash: handsome
stool and a cover Included: has a sweet rich tone
and Is fully warranted. It's worth easily 500.
but we are making some sacrifices TO make room
The biggest bargain ever offered. Call eanly
apis THE PIANO EXCHANGE 9l3 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine per.
feet condition guaranteed, with stand: delivered
free in city: month applies on purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
d1s-tf Cor sth and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

YOU TO LET US SEND MAN
To give you estimates on WALL PAPERNG.
We assure you they'll be as moderate as the
work will Justify. All styles, kinds and priced
WALL PAPERS are here. New, fresh designs.
W. b. MOSES Il SONS,
18TH AND SIS. NV ap21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

FOE REM
1923 18th st NV, Tr.S40
1014 10th NV, 13r. $3.50
2211 Wash cir, Or .5s.15
1924 9th ST, Tor. .47.5C
e27 9Th st NV, Sr. 10. so
324 Maple ave. Or. 40
2S n ST NV. 7r. 80. As
1907 9th st NV, Or. $3.50
1923 18th st, Or. 81. so
1913 Goth st, Or. .35. 80
2215 18th st, Or. :. 81. 80
1405 14th st NV. store. IS
14S ID sc. Or. 5000
1920 Il st. nall. 30
81 n Y ave ne. Or. 80
321 5th st Sc, Or. .25.50
1905 Linden, 7r. d. 5
1888 9Th st NV. ar. rs
321 Spruce st, 9r. ..27. so
1924 9th st. Tr....2T. So
219 LIST ne. Or. .27
1920 V st, 7r. .20.50
l4l6 10th st, 7r. rs. 80
1885 18th ST NV, Or. %. 40
449 n NV. Or. %. IS
210S X st, Or. rs. 30
SIG Esd st. sr. rs
400 Washington, Or. %. S.
12l G st NV, Or. rs. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
FOR PINT

FUK EEN1-
924 23d. 1lr. SO. GO
1871 Slst NV. III. 30. {.
1880 n NV, 12r. 1000
1906 2Sth NV. Tor 81 80
2soS y NV, Tor. mi.35.5o
1882 p. Tor. 80. 20
SIC LIST Sc. 1r & b.30. 50
l4lo Pa av nw.l n.3U.'Hi
1o3 Z sc. ar 4 b. 80. 80
ol4 LIST sc. 6r......2I 30
DE
on1-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

FOR RENT
l:22 corcoran st. NV. 1or. mi. ss5 90
20 LIST st. NV, Is rooms, mi. .......... 1000
Z2l4 q 81. NV, ST., MI. Observation-Disclosures. 20 80
1924 9Th st. NV, ST.. MI. 20 so
SIS LIST ST. NV, rooms. m.i............. &c. so
1902 18th st. NV. Or, mi. 2. 80
Z33 18th st. s.w.. srs.. m.i. ~ 50
1855 Linden St. lie Droit Park. rooms m.i - 50
l4s California Of. ne, 6r., MI. 90. 80
1913 9th st. NV, rooms. mi. 20. 80
$50 Spruce St. Z. d. Park. 6rs.. MI. 20 80
S3s and $40 Elm ST., l. d. Park. 6r., MI. 20 80
6ls and $40 Tenn ave. ne, 6r., mi....... u. 30
llo6 I'D St NV, 6r., MI 1900
lol2 LIST st. NV. store ard dwelling. $1,000. Is 30
zoos LIST st. ne, rooms, nj. IL. 80
6Oe sd ST. NV, 6rs-. mi. ..-............. 1880
81 Fenton ST. ne, rooms. water. 400
lOll. 1Ole and 1923 18th St Sc. 6r., MI. 10 90
u2i Ga ave Sc, rooms, water. IL 80
llo4 and lilo Shep. al. rooms. wster...... 10 80
lsls 9TH st NV. rooms, mi. $3.50
ap21-3t BARNES q WEAVER e29 + ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
MALE OR FEMALE.

wANTED-A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Is DE-
siraDle, but free private Libraries necessity.
Ten ladies' and gentlemen. well acquainted with
persons who appreciate good BOOKS will be well
paid assist in the FREE distribution of 5000
Complete Home Libraries K. A. DlNSMORE
62S q st. NV ap2l-3cs
wANTED-MARRIED COUPLE, MAN AS COACH
and gardener. wife as cook. for nearby
country place. Address. with references. &C.,
WAASUTTA, Star Office. ap21-3cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNlSHED.
FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED OR TWO UNFUR-
nlshed rooms; I'd floor. 1917 Sth st. NV, near
Mt. Vernon Park; moderate rent. ap23-2cs
FOR RENT-s12 18TH ST. NV, ROOMS FUR
nished and unfinished; newly papered and paint.
ed np21-3cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

FUR REM
s0I AZ sw 10r ami $50 403 Az sw, st&dw. 2s
3+7 Nd av sw, Or, mi. % 226 Sd NV stable %
$50 sw, Or, ami 900 Cor & n sw s&dw %
Cor 3&H sw, s&dw. %. so 344 G sw st&tiw IS
523 9th sw, Or, ami 1850 $50 c sw 7r, wa. .16 90
SIS AZ sw, st&dw 10 40 S13 7th sw 6r wa. 16. 80
42S NV, ami. .2550 SIC AZ sw, Or ami. 8. 80
452 LIST sw, Or, wa. 1880 g34 Z sw Or, wa. Is. 80
300 sw, 6r ami 1880 as c sw, Or, ami. 20. rs
1225 AZ sw, Or wa 1880 AS Az sw, Or, 49, 90
$50 IA sw, Or, wa. rs 349 NJ sw, Or wa. .12. 80
80 NJ sw, 5r. wa 1890 1920 Union sw, 5r. 10
IA NJ sw, Or, wa. $50 916 LIST Sc, Ar. s.
124S I'd Sc, Or, wa. $50 325 + sw, Or, IL
250S NV, Or, ami. .25 1917 10th NV 14r, ami 80
FOR RENT-NEw PRESS BRICK HOUSE; 304
ST. NV; rooms; lay window; mod. imps.; $3.50
per month; convenient TO car lines. schools and
markets; keys at store Sd and SITS. n W.
ap2o-3t ]. MARTIN PROCTOR, 907 G st. NV.
FOR Rents, 10 ST. Sc. 405-9-15-17 KEN
lucky ave. Sc; also store, 401 Kentucky ave. s.
e. These are all houses and at the low
rental of $3.50 make them very desirable; keys
cor: l4th and Z stS BANES 6 SIMPSON, 14th
and q SITS. splS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

e32 Fla ave. NV. er.ls.Sl
30 NJ 81 NV, sr....-ls
eS2 18th 81 NV, Or. 1853
2G25 + 81 NV. ELL
S5S Sheridan 81 NV Or II
900 Fla ave NV. 5r.145C
3ois eth 81 ext NV. 5r Il
tn
api6-m.x.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and f SITS. NV.
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18


face. He procured assistance and made
another attempt to get in. He showed his
star, but the door was again shut in his
face. He and his companions then forced
their way in and a free fight ensueG. There
were others in the booth besides Goodman
and Hardt, and Gallagher says they all
took part in endeavorfng to throw him and
his companions out -
The officers. however, succeeded in over
p0werirg Goodman and Hardt and placed
them under arrest. The patrol wagon was
summoned and they were taken to the City
Prison and booked, ':fOr u. S.. Marshal"
Gallagher says be found eleven of the
missing bottles in G0odman's: booth, and
most of them were empty. The two pris-
oners and their friends were, he says,
drinking the VINE when he forced an
entrance into the booth.
Goodman diSclaimed any knowledge of
why he was arrested OF what he could be
charged with. His face was smeared with
blood. and he said he had been grossly
iDsulted aud severely beaten by somebody.
Hardt was more retlcent than Goodman,
and told the latter to keep his mouth shut.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
ITALY'S EXHIBIT.

It was essentially Italian day in the
Manufactures building. The extensive
section in which Italy's art and skill, her
manufactures and her products are taste
fully displayed, was formally opened to
the public. All of the booths were hand
sOmely decorated A mandolin Orchestr
and the official band of the exposition al
ternated in instrumental selections during
the afternoon, aud many invited guests
were royalty entertained.
All of the principal officials of the expo
sition were present. as well as foreign
commissioners and about 400 prominent
citizens. many being members OF the
Italian colony. Uniform delegations were
present from the Compagnia Garibaldina,
Alpine, Bersagleri. Cavaleggeria Lucca and
Cayallrggerla Geneva. Many members Of
the Italian Benevolent Society and of the
Italian auxiliary of the Midwinler Fair
were also in attendance.
Every guest, on entering the section
was stopped by pretty Dina Rapetta, a
charming little maiden. aged about 10, clad
in the costume of an Italian peasant girl.
Bina decorated every one with hand
some badge with the green, white and red
colors, and an appropriate inscription 10
gold letters.
The exercises were not elaborate. Chew
alier Antonio Maccbi. the Italian commits
sioner-general, babe his visitors welcome,
and told about the establishment of his
section. which, he said. was born on the
same day as the exposition. He added
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

The citrus fair exhibits are being rapidly
put in shape in the Southern California
building. Pasadena is building a tower
and Will have a table display. The man.
moth pagoda OF oranges will remain as the
central feature of the Los Angeles County
display, and numerous tables are being put
in for the Individual exhibitors. Riverside
County made over $50 entries in one class
yesterday, and is arranging for magnifi-
cent display of fruit. The P0rterville ex-
hibitors are hard at work on their design,
which will contain about 80 boxes of
oranges aud lemons.
Two thousand boxes of oranges have
been received and more are on the road.
1t las been decided TO close the building
to-day, so that the work OF arranging the
exhibits will not be interfered with by
visitors. The EXPOSITION Band will play
at the opening Tuesday afternoon.
The Santa Barbara building, which is
situated in the rear of the Palace of Agri-
culture and close TO the southern counties
building, is being rapidly filed with eX-
hihits- The olIve-oil obelisk, which was
exhibited at the Worlds Fair, will be the
main feature of the display. 1t is thirty
two feet in height and when completed
will contain 1000 bottles of oil. weighing
two tons.
An excursion train will leave Los
Angeles at 1 p. NJ. tomorrow and will
reach here on Tuesday morning. The
official exercises take place at 2 p. NJ. on
that day. J. S. Slauson will be president
of the day. Colonel W. A. Harris of San
Bernardino will be The orator of the occa-
sion.
At a meeting of Court Excelsior No.
1907, A. o. F., held on Tuesday evening,
the following resolution was adopted un-
snimously:
ReSolUed: That Court Excelsior No. 1907, A.
o. F., Will assist and encourage The general
committee of the order in making the cell bra
ton of "Foresters' day" at the MidwlBter Fair
a success, whether the executive committee OF
the fair reduce the admission fee or not, and
regardless OF the action of other organizations,
as We believe the advantages To be gained in
such a celebration will amply repay all par
tenants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
WAR AT THE CZARDA.

An International encounter occurred on
Friday night at the Hungarian Czarda in
the Vienna Prater. Sander Suess has been
the proprietor of the CZarda, paving %
per cent of his receipts to Hilman Steph-
any of the Vienna Prater. from whom Suess
sublet his concession. A dispute arose re-
garding division of the profits aud finally
Suess gave Stephany bill of sale. Suess
was retained as barkeeper, but ii. Wyne-
kin was put in charge of the Czarda. At
the close of the days business Suess co.,
Jared the cash, refused to allow Wynekin
to count it and turned him out of doors.
Then an appeal was made to the Mdwiu-
ter guards. Major Baldwin went to the
CZarda, but found the door barricaded
Suess refused him admittance and when
Baldwin broke open the door Suess at
tackled the officer, striking him in the face.
Baldwin simply threw Suess out on sand
dune and posted a guard at the entrance
to prevent the return of the barkeeper.
Suess was arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with attacking an officer
He gave cash bail and was released. The
case will be heard Tomorrow morning in
the Police Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18

very much opposed to the acceptance of
the proposition, and some of the Native
Sons threw their Influence against 1t, but
when 1t came to vote. the opponents of
the 30cent offer were in the minority,
and it was accepted by the conference with
the Understanding that the delegates
would report 1t back to their various
societies, ana recommend that it be ac-
cepted by them. but il was also expressly
stated that none of them were bound by
this action OF the delegates, who were
merely in conference, and were not an-
thOrized 10 take final action.
q. ii. Simpson then presented the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its adoption {:
Resolved, That In the opinion of the repre-
sentatves OF the fTaternal societies here as
sembled. 1t would be wise and proper iOr the
Mdwnter Fair authorities to reduce the price
of admission to the general adult public TO %
cents.
RESOLVED. That in case OF the reduction OF the
general price OF admission 10 20 cents, 1t il the
opinion of Ills conference that the frateTnal So
cieties ask no concession in the price OF admis
sion TO the fair.
The resolutions were adopted by an.over-
whelming majority alter full discussion
of the subject, and this completed the bust
ness of the conference. In addition to the
societies represented at the lrst NEE ing
delegation from the League of Freedom
was present, and asked to be admitted as
members of the conference, but this was
refused on the ground that the organiza-
ton which they represented was not fra
ternal society. However, they were in
vited TO remain and to take part In the dis
cussion of the questions. which they Gid.
urging the frateTnlties TO acce pt the offer
made by the executive committee of the
exposition.
The matter of final acceptance of the
concession which has been granted now
rests entirely with the various organiza-
tions, and they will at once determine
whether or not they will observe the fete
DAYS assigned to them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
THEFT OF WINE.

There was a lively scene in the Cana
dian section at the Midwinter Fair grounds
last night In which Customs Inspector
and several exhibitors took part.
There is booth on the grounds which
contains italian and Hungarian wines in
bond. To all intents and purposes this
booth Is bonded warehouse. 1t was no.
ticed yesterday that the wire surrounding
the entrance to the booth had been cut, ana
an investigation showed that several bot
ties OF wine were missing.
Customs Inspector Henry Gallagher had
bis suspicious directed to two exhibitors,
Edwin Goodman, an exhibitor OF ice
skates in the Canadian section, and Henry
Bert Hardt, an exhibitor in the Hungarian
section.
Last night he visited Goodman's booth,
and on opening the door had 1t shut in his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
. CHINA AND SIAM.

There were no formal exercises at the
Chinese village. The theater was opened
for continuous performance. however,
all the afternoon and evening, and there
were quite as many Chinese in the audi
ence as white people. The Chinese build
ing has the merit, not without exceptions
at Sunset City, of possessing a type of
architecture in keeping with its exhibits.
A glance az the exterior is conclusive evil
dence Of its nationality, without the aid of
a sign. Within. the same appropriateness
is observable on every hand. Every nook
ana corner is distlnctlyely oriental.
Slams small but compact section was
also thrown open To the public yesterday.
1t contains much that is interesting, par
ticularly in the line of hand carving and
embroidery. A number of historical relics
are dlsnlaVed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

The representatives of the fraternal So
cieties of the city met again last ght in
the Odd Fellows building TO hear the re-
port of the committee which was ap-
pointed a week ago 10 see what concessions
could be obtained from the management
of the Midwinter Fair in the way of re-
duced price of admission on the various
fete days which have been planned for.
Chairman Grady OF the committee pre-
sented the report, which consisted of the
letter from the executive committee pub
lished in yesterdays CALL Offering 10
admit persons in the procession, marching
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18

in, kept nearly everybody indoors and only
a few people witnessed the squirting
streams thrown skyward tinged with red,
green, yellJw and blue.
Imagine a large jet OF water in its nat
ural color thrown straight as an arrow to
the height of eighty feet as the central
and of course the most prominent part of
the display. Surrounding it and rising 10
Unequal heights. sprays and jeta. some in
thick punches, others in graceful groups,
&c represent sheaves of wheat. ali strongly
tinged with varied cOlors which do not
glare. With the feast for the eye, the
ever welcome sound of falling waters. Set
this amid imposing struc ures, beautifully
lighted with incandeScent lamps, a park
adorned with flowers, shrubbery and great
statues. and you can have some idea of the
great electric fountain.
The electrical con trivances are very SIM
pie. There is underneath the fountain a
large cOne-shaped structure sixty feet in
diameter and eight feet high. Inside of il
are nineteen search-lightS, similar 10 those
used on modern men-of-war, EXCEPT that
these throw the lights vertically instead of
horizontally. The disks are of colnred
glass. Some OF the lights have revolving
screens. called sectors. of different colors
They are revoIved by hand. Thus a
stream OF any combination of jets may be
changed from one color 10 another every
minute or every second. By means of the
revolving screens 1t will not be difficult 10
give a series of transformations during an
entire evening, for in variety the capabili-
ties are almost endless.
The water is supplied in pipes, which
come In over the tap of the cone contain
ing the electric appliances and shoot up
over the colored screens, much like the
ordinary fountain. Various MOBILES are
used To produce the different effects. For
instance, the sheaf OF wheat is obtained
by series of rings perforated with small
holes. In full play more than 1900 Jets are
thrown.
Some idea of the colossal size of the
fountain may be conveyed when it is
stated that II 1t were operated all the time
and the water were allowed TO fnw, the
daily consumption would be u, 600, 600 GAL
lons-about three-fifths of what the city nf
San francisco consumes every TWENTY
four hours. But q OF a drop is wasted. 1t
flows back to the immense pumps, and is
used over aud over again.
Inc fountain is the largest In the world.
The water supply was at first an un-
soivable problem. At Chicago thew mad
all OF Lake Michigan for a supply. Here
II was llmlted and there was no pump
In the United States laTge enough to keep
the fountain going. A local man, how
ever. stepped in and built pump costing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
Through Turnstiles Yesterday..43s,

Several special numbers appeared on
the Midwinter Fair programme yesterday
in addition to the regular attractions. and
those who were anxious not to miss any,
thing were obliged to hop about at a lively
pace.
In anticipation Of the variety of the en-
tertainments large numbers of persons
went out to the grounds early in the
morni' G. Up to 1 O'Clock the admissions
went far above those for a similar -Four
since the formal opening Of the exposition.
Those who arrived thus early lost none of
their opportunities. They made a bust
ness of sightseeing and inspected every
thing in systematic style.
Even after the day had settled down to
be Enthusiastically wet people came to the
grounds almost as steadily as did the rain.
The visitors did not spend much time in
promenading around the grand central
court, but they were very much in evil
dence at all of the buildings, official and
district The opening of San Mateo's
headquarters, of the Chinese building and
of the Italian and Siamese sections in the
Manufactures building were all well
attended. Undeterred by the moist atmos-
phere, everything passed OFF according to
schedule.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18

Romanza, LA Stella Conhdente" .... Robandi
ObligatO a corneuo, II. Schmidt.
Potpourri sui motlv del - irovatore". Verdi
Walter popoare AL Bacio'' .Arditi
SlnfoDia sui ''SJ2bat Mater" omaggio Ros-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..,.,...... ercad an 10
toro 'Alua 6IQl
Omaggio Bellin sui motfvi dele oDere Nor
ma" "Giulietta Romeo" LA Sonnam-
bula'' 81 PuritGni' .......................
Potpourrl sullOpera "Cavailerla Rusticana"...
...................... .....-...-....... Mascagni
Marcia. "Umberto ".............-..........M oroni
Some of the Italian exhibitors are up in
arms because the aisle between the Italian
ana the Russian sections is blocked up
with a display Of ancient weapons. A
strong protest has been made to the ex-
ecutive committee, and the exhibitors
threaten that If their grievance is not set
tied they will remove their displays.