davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
,rrrp MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

r,o,lo oct -Cat,e-R Receipts iast - hops 49,. .,,S
49," f,f,l FOR week thus far l1,oto mesa p' in.n
tr last wcsk l22,i head CONSIGNED Mr9 h mar
t'"t. a. Nsw-Notk go head on SAFE ~ nca"' $50
weak. very spOa sboos ~. Iso
Min vcat feeling Hogs-Keeep'. as' "a ~ Tor SANE
me- week So 200 head consigned ihi;e;n MI
~ -, S.w-York zoo head. IN sale. ,"' ~
MIKE, op.ned Stronger Tor Workers and sn. t.,,Gy
49, fnr ,thers cos,d strong for llght s'aurn rsih,
o. ~, Tor heavy and medium weights: g1ou ~rIsn'
w. s. 7O0S5 -. light. s. Nnsj ~ n h
- 80 q Ia good rnedu and heavy nom herrg ~.
g, IS G0 s. Il. rouehs. 81 oo@so - siass ,cS SssJ
sn.| eni lnmbs-Rcceipts last - hours ~. W. a.
'n ,of week thus far - 800 head t' ssne liza %
- io 800 head: signed through fC.' neHu
%c.h' vs., 40 head. on sale 1000 head. including
so, mead Canadas. market opened STEADY Tor s,a
49, ,iip and weak Nr Others closed s'sd'y ~
go slow Tor common wh t,w ;.es u rsmmon shs San
Al 81 cu,ls S2gs2 IS. mixed sheep y s"Is" W. s~""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
LONDON wool SALES.

london oct. u At The wool sales to.tav m9iS n''es
NO.. o~errd Espcciaiv good were the oreEinSs CT
VI, tor,a Greasy was ksonly connected for INFERIOR
v"os sold more steadily Good croshfefs Wet % hlns
,-aders Germans NJ actively FOR their speciates ana
renchraon operated freely suitable lots -Four hunaed
halss vent t. America. Following IS detauei state
-, ~ t,-davs sales: New South Wales-Mo bales;
secured ad0is nd DO LOCKS and pieces ,dS a. csss'
s,.dersi do locks and pieces. ID Queensland ,es.
secured iNiTls 2,.d; do locks and p'ecrs -.
,i.nai Vc,oran-a $40 oales: secured 3dHis "a;
r. 49, and neces 9dfIs: greasy - -ddlid: do locks
ma pieces 3,.das@d South Aus;rain-2 oa ava
arnnret 6dGlOd do locks ana pieces. ~; easy ,ny
md Locke and p!ece- - c " so scsSrss
s,G,s 81 to locks and pieces 4.dTs "a Ercnsy. "a
apo,.d do locks and pieces 2.dTsl Cap, ~ Good n,ps
%st do locks and pieces 3ideSsd The s,es were con;
srn,s by Hughes & Sons Du cTo7 DoSat q co.. ana
nuc.u oS por"Is 4 e. they say that the attendance
s GOOD that all good wcos sold readily and that go,i
,,, reasv merno eombngs and crossbreds were kesnu
competed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

the Weld per acre AT TIE condition of the Gro?
nr1rortion would Of m.ichaRiablc CON IN re-'lr
r,an. ~ tie trade seemed be rather N tAFoi q"
,t,ui,r accs-tsr II large ~ the crop mir
nan ire Government figures. IN three CT. mates, III,
Guiding The referred to. nat ~ IN 80
F'arner' and that Il the Government make an an'a,
- he area planted 100000 acres. Tie 49,. ~
Amount nhanloael reported by the three - "a ~
aces and the yield acre about ~
ing a crop about 1888 "tt'Cr bush nee welr ""
r-sss.l and 'le UarE"t 81 h'dN -
Tho forrest figures the day and n NJ &c net i"l'le
nominal. toe sale II n
49, = oATSThere was quite active seli'ns
- 'ot. today prices declining rather .fsN ana SIse "
lowest - tho at NJ
,y.ts.ess was du- Very largely To- mphtlf WIFE M -
Gin. IN corn ana wheat. Influenced 10y the crop i'p,'
f,-asi. bush fYr ~" 'ut'utfi ''.
r-.p The Crnerc dsT sitiun 10 sell IN" M ~ "a
,h. belief tina, the lar@c sly" II the crop "i airy
rrir.s down g. very last years ifu"s. me N,f
il taking loruOoro bush f0~ H." cf'i rnd u y ~
,ha, In. interior movement o, cats frps Up inl N,
well AMI visible SUPPLY . niirucs "''u'.tih'- -,
5lv ash oats dun and weaker sriIk ~ ''',
nriIres reached - t.o decline this fan @N'~ pusn ~
,,s sold AZ al5,fl32c: 100 bust ~ white ~ t1h'.
90 bush ~ white. % Jja 2p~o husn itac" "h't' -
1I3qr an 900 bush track ui&ri ~ ~ ~ 81 e.
HARLEY continues duh and un!nei".tihs -
v.vaukoe ~ t-d GnrG1c. Cnefaied Western 'mt-''-
. NATHANIEL dull and nomnal'y STEADY. ~'-
Timothy steady ,oU$6 - 100 10 End Glove. > -
asa -. ,. $780, -, ,, 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Rsi,imo-o oct iI-Four steady unclaimed: sales
co bills Wheat steady No REQ spot 5.>srt3'.c; Dc-
ohc. 53i-n53sc: December. 5i-@55c NAY. So'srlAc;
steamer NJ 2 rcd 5lG5lhc: milling whoa ny siinpe
5sc: stock | oJGols bush. sales. 1000 bush. 'o'n
steady. mixed. spot and October. SAG bid; year
@jOHc: Southern white 5s1f'"c. 90 yeiiow'
5GetJpc. stock - 50 lLsh. sales u VI busn''
oats steady: No . white Wes.-r 3irn3ise y. : rnrel.
:oT32i,c: stock OlG bush Rive quiet, y 35' sock.
quiet INT firm. good Ia choica timothy.
Si2GSl2 frcights inclined 70 BE- ~eaH Steam 20
Liverpool. 1LiTls 81. ociohfr Cotton noir"i n.-
iiincs Batter steady creamery. fancy 2'c; lacie
fancy lTGIsc, store packed I2ll'c.
Boston oct, li.-Flrur quiet Com easier. oats quiet.
shorts steady Provisions firm. Butter hrn; y 'rtneTn
crcarcry 2-G2Gr Western. 2oG2jc. 'hees, hrn; Dc3t
Northern lOlllc. Western. s@l0c. Esgs steady.
Bunal, oct ii.-SprIng wheat limits easier; demand
,ight s1.ps 90 bush No Northern. spot 81 &C. ciF
In. No hard old spot &c DO new do. C'zc: 10 Il
Northern old do Sizc. do Chicago, De d. new Dulih
S2c; No / hard. T. G2'-c: do No northern "ic.
Winter wheat auic STEADY. No re li'c; NO WE
5SLc on track: No 5Is'55i.c; No extra roc &c
in gtore Corn lower: demanG light closing very weaSi
X fellow. 54ac. No corn 35s' n si.r"; NO vel
low So, No , yellow. 5jsc: NJ corn 3D. IN st2e
oats ,,u arm offerings light. ~ white; '"5sc, -
firm 70, western: Coo. No > 'Jisno'c. sAnir %
e5c C.nada dull: rlalscrs they VIII not p!rcaaa.e
MA January: quoted GtTG6c. Rye dul'; y" = o'c
rskea In store Flour--tower fDr sntinG; rst phtfnt
s,rin g.; .GQss 20: bakers atrarts :" raS best I'm.
Nv winter 81 sGas2 90. straight wnte. y +"rs- -,
Nh feed easy unchanged Caral freishts 'ul 49,
whea, .'sc corn 2'sc oats, nc; barley 2e' 10 ''7"
York -,
Fuf1t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
~ BCILD TIE NEW ARMORi.

u,., ,A'mory Board yesterday awarded the con-
s.o,, o' the new 18th Regiment Armory, In Four
NJ west OF Sixth-ave.. to James d. Muir
b. ""ose bid, s97Soo was the lowest.
NJ W. Grissler. the contractor who furnished
n, p' 0r the list Regiment Armory. which Presi-
~ ns,xe' declared did not come up to the stand
ana VINO subsequently charged Mr.. Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

t..
sifINI--Iro> The trade '. dA.i '1' ' - ir.'a
i.,t,.trsr 10 I,-,t. ta' st~'. .aI "4 ''' '-" -, o.
fo,,.r w.. .r. .... f...a.. f"'.'.'d ~ 3D. =. III
lI.,. l,. 3D.. i-.f .'l.t f.'t. ~ .h'' rt.
-.,,.. t.. .f-Irf..u' materials il" 30 .'- . o.,
r. .,.-.,.- .t .-. fH'rr~ in '.- -, v.t,
,... ,. ole. ..., -..... f... ti-i t'-. I.,
e., -.l t... va,r.t... 'iI'tt. ''-
. .,, W.. ,lir Bar ..ri. ID ..r- r.. ." "
... r.r p.. n.r. Ti> a wnr. ''' .-
be-, %, ,i. tl f., ...f ,rrf '.- 20 f. . ''''
..-.f .rf,r A., ~h.f ~" H'''"
l-. ..- t.r.. .t.. .. 90 $685.. log f.f .''. 90
=, b. .r.,f- o., -a,.s rtr. " t"rf '"-H
f,o r. t... .. . .. 300. 20 ..1. IS e.'.
4. "a, D, f0a. o.'.h,f - 10 o. D. %. ''.''
20. g. -, ..l fo-.n. 1an.s.t 90 i,f' Nh g." .' '-'
.- DBL. 3D. 81. ,.. +.. De-. 600 tlf-f ,'.'n- So - .,
f.... H. ,s.... fi'.fr ''.'. 90.
..'t., ,I' ,t ,i,...if ,.l-. f.ifI-- ~ ,ui'f
,.,. -.
49, ,.-.. s,,.f.i.. rf. t..-..t -3'n..'
' i.,.... t..-. .r.I. DO. ft. t.-.
.. d.. ,.. .r.r.f.,..... Iln. ..,iH.
. ..... ~. > ..... ..i.- Centrifugal rI" n.-I
'...,- ...- 80 ..,.. l.t.n.. ra5c. i.3t
'. ' ..-.. ....,n. o., ,i i."
70 I~f .'+f -t.-- 90, b., ,..,t iiu -.
+fi. ..N'f' i.''" go"
'. - ... ..,. ..,.,. -,...
NAA'.. fi.i.~ -i.Ia j. i. %. 80 '.f .'.
i.ti irH fYf. -r@ if.. d l4..' HI H'
t.f l- 'H. .r't i+fi 49, ''... a..
THf"i ''' IFr '' 10
ff.4fs ffl '.1 4rA" % '..' i+', DOT. - '
,.rr...r E..4 srft.t +.f "hI Jos D.. -
r.f''r r .s W ono
tff A.' D. -
.If ...f -.-..-.. ... u1'.''
,r ...f........ ... f.t.-.. ...r. rt. .'.n'f-
ID. ...f, ,...rr trI f'r, .-...- .'Ian guam.
.r. 's '. f.r n....f ..,f f.. mnf-'' N. D ii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
CASH orOTATIoNs.

ron. M i foundry .Sl2 - Nnn i@tent hou'' '" *
So No sott........ ~ - Coffee - ts
S,ce rals.......... .! 30 .Sugar. e'ahud' 49, %.
Lead bullion 3 - iMolasses. % n PRIME :, -
.p.r lake Pork - :"
Coal ~ fAri prime -.-..... : W
Wheat 40 > rod - uoge. dressed. lGp-ib -
Corn. NJ mixed. "d. Tallow. pfn" '.''''' >. 49,, .
cats NJ mixed. 3l'4 Bet. fanny .....'-' - y"
Cotton. mi lclng.... e.. r,cf. hams '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
ANDROhE
,s,ys DISCUSSION OF THEIR
p .rvcr UPON EACH OTHER.

STATE WORKING FOR COMMON
e''' rxp- noprs1Y OF THE HISTORIAN
TIE ATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE WRITER'S MODEsTY.


ihen they came to Lystra. and here Timothy
.s' CHOSEN as Pauls helper. as shown IN chap'ef
~ 10 ], seems here that the plan OF PAU was
" 60 to Asa. bat he was forbidden BY the Holy
49,, sst ana he went toward Bithynia: Bere theS
rs,,.Al'ed 10 enter but the spir. o! Jesus per
a. :, Them to speak. and they went 10 roas'
,srn,s.ae went on, and they were constaht| III
rs,sp,ed, Paul could not understand what 'he3
besoe 40 But certain man met thefn mere az: anu
ts-n'sn, them TO over 10 hacehohia .e
pe,so, certain implies that Il Was ueii',l.e
fhsn on whom the writer could lay nIs manu-,
ttx s,he narrative continues. when ne hdu sseii
eks,.s'o We ondeavoreG. etc. There IL sIuuei
Yos N TIE pronoun TO the FIRST person piui z. =,
Hr-.Yserve that this lasts I'll they corn. "
and the narration then goes on IN IN. W.
ON Singular. until Paul comes back 10 fn.IPp
n.i ears later. The conclusion 10 that the WIFI
Ptil,,sa u az Troas and went with him as iar a.
k ~ anc stayed there TIL he returned IL mus
sith pr,ore; that this person Is closely cohhs".s
krr, .'lppi This enables us 10 understand VIZ
ncog,a certain person II Is implied tnat fao
ms, hsed him a Macedonian. and. Therefore
Whom eve known him before. and the only perso!
tbs re could have known there was the writer oi
sf l.' stlve. who Is too modest TO mention MN.
saSsss 80 expresses himself in the narrative ina
Ind iSsses,s strong connection between the we
fks person at Macedonia"
=" rhrrsday. ''''eN VIII 'o''''''s WIZ"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-22
THE CARE OF BABIES.
Two Methods Ventilated by a Mother Who
Tried the Wrong One.

Two Methods Ventilated by a Mother Who
Tried the Wrong One.
The advent of baby should not be
the signal for upsetting all the ordinary
rules of a house. The baby himself is
much happier and much more likely to
be healthy if from the beginning he is
brought up by method. During the first
month of his little life the youngling Of
the human flock is often treated with
such indiscretion that it is very hard for
him and for his poor mother to get him
into good habits later.
a fully intended writes young
matron in Harpers Bazaar, "to bring
my little Duncan up well from the first
hour of his birth. And | would have
had very little trouble if Walters moth
er had not just then come from Scotland
to visit us. Duncan was her first grand
child and the adoring grandmother had
no patience with new tangled notions in
the nursery. 4 rocked my babies to
sleep she said stoutly. 4 never laid the
poor little things down in their cribs and
expected them to go to sleep. Yes, and
carried them when they cried. Many's
the time, Margie, that Eve carried your
husband up and down the floor for two
hours without stopping. Hewas a great
heavy fellow too. would drop down
utterly worn out at last
"'Nurse the baby by the clock? No,
my dear. / believe in nursing baby
when he's hungry-little and often is my
way A baby will never be baby again.
Let him be loved and petted while ne can.
So the grandmother argued, and so, be-
ing a resolute person, buXom and strong
of back as of will, she had her way. Dun
can became, bless his heart, the tyrant
and the despot a baby does when he has
his own way. We were abject slaves,
and Duncan ruled us with rod of iron.
Poor little man! He had the collie per-
petually. He woke up dozen times
every night. When he slept, it seemed as
if we must hush our very breathing, lest
it should disturb him.
my neighbor, positive little lady,
with no relations TO interfere IN iona
foolishness, brought up her wee Johnnie
according to method She nursed him
by the clock Therefore she could leave
the house for a certain length Of time,
knowing that he would not suffer for
food while she was gone. He was the
sweetest baby--never sour or disagree
able from repletiou.
"She never allowed him to be waGened
that visitors might look at him, and she
didn't let people kiss him if she could
helpi it. As for carrying the baby, that
was absolutely forbidden, He was put
into his cradle wide awake, warm and
comfortable, and was left in darkened
room to go to sleep.
There is no telling how the boys will
turn out when they are old enough to go
to school, but Johnnie is far less trou-
BILE than Duncan. Not that would ex-
change babies, though"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-22

this morning" it ran, "a plain gold
wedding ring, found in the roadway
between the White Hart tavern and
Holland grove. Apply DIR, Watson
29lB Baker street between eight and
nine this evening"
Excuse my using your name" he
said. IF used my own some one of
these dunderheads would recognize it
and want to meddle in the affair"
THAT is ALL" answered. But sup
posing anyone applies, have no ring"
"Oh, yes, you have" said he, hand
ing me one. This will do very well.
1t is almost fac-simile"
And who do you expect viii answer
this advertisement"
why the man in the brown cont
our fiorid friend with the square toes.
If he does not come himself he will
send an accomplice."
Would he not consider it as too
dangerous?'
"Not at all. If my view of the case
is correct, and | have every reason to
believe that it is, this man would
rather risk anything than lose the
ring According to my notion he
dropped it while STOPPING over Dreb-
ber's body, and did not miss IT at the
time. After leaving the house he dis
covered his loss, and hurried back, but
found the police already in possession,
owing to his own folly in leaving the
candle burning He had to pretend to
be drunk in order to allay the suspi-
cions which might have been aroused
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-22

Latin at Liege, in the Lowlands, in
1912. Charles head was still firm on
his shoulders when this little brown
backed volume was struck off"
who is the printer"
philippe de Croy, whoever he may
have been. On the hy-leaf, in very
faded ink, is written, 'Exlibris Gull
olmi Whyte.' | wondered who Will
liam Whyte was. Some pragmatical
seventeenth century lawyer, sup
pose. His writing has legal twist
about it. Here comes our man, l
think"
As he spoke there was sharp ring
at the bell. Sherlock Holmes rose
softly, and moved his chair in the di-
rection of the door. We heard the
servant pass along the hall, and the
sharp click of the latch as she opened it.
Does DR.. Watson live here?p asked
a clear but rather harsh voice. We
could not hear the servants reply, but
the door closed, and some one began to
ascend the stairs. The football was an
uncertain and shutting one. A look of
surprise passed over the face Of my
companion as he listened to it. came
slowly along the passage, and there
was feeble tap ct the door.
Come I'M" / cried.
At my summons, instead of the man
of violence whom we expected, very
old and wrinkled woman hobbled into
the apartment She appeared to be
dazzled by the sudden blaze of light,
and, after dropping courtesy, she
stood blinking at us with her bleared
eyes and fumbling in her pocket with
nervous, shaky fingers. glanced at
my companion, and his face had as
sumed such a disconsolate expression
that it was all could do to keep my
countenance.
The old crone drew out an evening
paper, and pointed at our advertise
ment Its this as has brought me,
good gentlemen" she said, dropping
another courtesy; "a gold wedding
ring in the Brixton road. 1t belongs
to my girl Sally, as was married only
this time twelvemonth, which her
husband is steward aboard union
boat, and what he'd say if he come
'ome and found her without her ring
is more than can think, he being
short enough at the best o times, but
more especially when we has the
drink If it please you, she went to
the circus last night along with"
as that her ring?" ! asked.
"The Lord be thanked.' cried the
old woman. Sally will be glad
woman this night. That's the ring"
"And what may your address be?'
! inquired, taking up a pencil
"18 Duncan street, Houndsditch. A
weary way from here"
The Brixton road does not lie be,
tween any circus and Houndsditch,
said Sherlock Holmes, sharply.
The old woman faced round and
looked keenly ut him from her little
red-rimmed eyes. "The gentleman
asked me for my address," she said
sally lives in lodgings at 8 Mayflelt
Place, Peckham." J."
"And your name is
"My name is Sawyer hers is Dennis
which Tom Dennis married her--ant
smart, clean lad, too, as long as he's
az sea. and no steward in the COMPANY
more thought of; but when on shore
what with the women and what with
liquor shops
: Here is your ring, Mrs. Sawyer"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-22

by his appearance at the gate. Now
put yourself in that mans place. On
thinking the matter over, it must have
occurred to him that it was possible
that he had lost the ring in the road
after leaving the house. What would
he do then? He would eagerly look out
for the evening papers, in the hope of
seeing it among the articles found.
His eye, Of course, would light upon
this. He would be overioyed. Why
should he fear trap? There would
be no reason in his eyes why the find
ing of the ring should be connected
with the murder. lie would come lie
will come. You shall see him within
an hour"
And then?' l asked.
"Oh, you can leave me to deal with
him, then. Have you any arms?"
II have my old service revolver and
few cartridges"
You had better clean it and load it.
He will be desperate man, and,
though shall take him unawares, it
is as well to be ready for anything"
went to my bedroom and followed
his advice. When returned with the
pistol the table had been cleared and
Holmes was engaged in his favorite
occupation of scraping upon his violin.
THE plot thickens," he said, as
entered. Il have just had an answer
to my American telegram. My view
of the case is correct"
"And that is?" asked, eagerly.
"My fiddle would be better for new
strings" ne remarked. Put your pis-
tol in your pocket When the fellow
comes speak TO him in an ordinary
way. Leave the rest to me. Don't
frighten him by looking at him too
hard"
ut is eight o'clock now" 1 said,
glancing at my watch.
Yes. He will probably be here in a
few minutes. open the door slightly.
That will do. Now put the key on the
inside. Thank you! This is a queer
book picked up at stall yesterday
DE Jure inter Gentes'-published in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-22
Why She Stonneh.

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-22

Beecham's pills are for
loiliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss Of appe-
tlte, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consd-
patton is the most frequent
cause Of all Of them.
Book free pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B.F.Allen
Co9365 Canal St., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-22

An editor S excuse for disseminating the
publication of his paper was that every
body else stopped the paper, and so he
thought he would. North and West.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-22
Photographic Panorama
WORLDS FAIR
Now Ready

reads The Tribune and takes ad-
vantage of it's Grand Offer
1t consists of Over Two Hundred Photo
graphic Views of the Sights and Scenes Of
the Worlds Fair and Midway PIaisance.
Il Is Issued in Four Parts, or Portfolios.
Each Portfolio Contains Fifty or More Different
and Distinct Pictures.
Over TWO HUNDRED Views Shown, No Two
Alike.
All OF the pictures are Of equal interest
and Importance to complete this beautiful
and exhaustive pictorial history of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
Part One Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views.
Part Two Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views
Part Three Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views
Part Four Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views.
All Separate and Distinct Pictures No Two Alike.
~ TCHICAGO, Illinois, the shore of Lake Michigan
E May to October 80, 1898 stood the Magic Ciy-he Dream
Cyhat caused the whole world to halt and gaze
der and amazemen This the cownng achievement Americas
history of 400 years Every nation from reenand ley Mountains
lndas Coral Strand from darkest Africa the islands of the
poured forth their riches tribute the Worlds Columbian Expo
on that should be the most marvellous display ancient and mod
ern times All that the human brain had conceived that skill
could execute there All this wealth the earth genius of
mind was concentrated there within G33 which $50
acres covered with buildings that alone Twenty three Million
Dollars Only the spirit and the pictures of this the eighth and great
est wonder of the world remain with The spirit will make
nation greater and all humanity better while pictures pie
toria history that will tell the story all the children Of
The Photographic Panorama of the Worlds Fair designed
pepetuae the gore of the Magic City for the entertainment of the
mutudes and for the enlightenment of posey 1t presents vivid
and realistic views of Grand Exposition Buildings with their
pnnaces and geng domeS pictures of State and Foreign Buildings
of massive Arches of Connades Peri Statuay
Egyptian Obelks of Sculpture and Mural Decorations jettng
Fountains of beautiful Interior Exhibits Venetian Gondoas
ing the deep Iagoo of Pavon of Foreign Villages of Cafes
of the Wooded Island and other attractions Of the Dream City
including the famous Midway Pance the bazaar of nations the
sideshows OF the Worlds Fair.
Every vestge of the Worlds Fair fast passing away Already
work removing everything in the form OF Buildings exhibits
that the sight the Worlds Fair visitors But thanks
photography remains for the entertainment and edifcon the
multudes and for posterty.
The Photographic Panorama of the Worlds Fair is voum
nousy illustrated history of that great event 1t history that is
both highly entertaining TO the young and DID, and instructive to all
such volume that should be every patriotic home In order
SaIy to have all four parts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-13
lRr Meeting Board Of mississippi LaT@ Commissioners.

GREENvnLE Miss, January sth, 1894
Board met lis Office in the City Of Greenv law
resent, all the members
Chief Engineer read aud submitted his report which
.fdered fled
ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT.
# BOARD OF MISSISSIPPI LEvEE COMMISSIONERS !
81 GREESvILE, MISS, Jan. 8, 1894 }