davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

lance. That is a matter OF dollars ana
cents in saving Of time TO passengers OF
shippers"
Nothing practical. I think. IL nas
been demonstrated that oil Is an entlre-
~ successful fuel. and. OF course, IL taxes
IN much less space end weighs less than
coal hui there is not enough OF II. The
Pennsylvania railroad. for Instance. maze
extensive and elaborate experiments WIN
II. and finally found that they could use
n successfully. They then had locomo-
tive fitted up to burn 10. This done, they
hogan TO look into the supply After a
months Investigation they found that If
The Pennsylvania railroad should adopt
oil az a fuel they would alone use every
drop produced in the State Of Pennsyl-
vanla every year, leaving none whatever
for use In lighting or other purposes.
do not. by this. mean 10 intimate that
new fuel vii, not be devised. He IS
bold man who says what cannot be done.
but remain firm in my belief that the
II SXimum speed has nearly been reached
II q new fuel and new kind Of ma
chinery were devised which would weigh
only one-haf az much as the coal and
machinery now IN use. II would not be
possible to attain a speed higher than
thirty knots. This has been practically
demonstrated by experiment and seems
to set at resi- the IDEAS OF enormously IN
creased speed In ocean NAVIGATION. ! be-
lieve thoroughly, however. that the motive
power OF the future will be electricity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
INSURANCE. STATEMENTS
uoME INSURANCE COMPANY.


rF HE Acs .wg w VVifndd I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

president-DAsixL A. Held. ,,,.p GnEESI
SecreiSries-WILLIaM l.. BT0ELow AND IEoMss ~ ~
PRINCIPAL olhce-No li9 BROADWAY NJ" i""N
Organized -h1Tit- 1873
Commenced busness-APRIL 10 ie11
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Solid Facts and Solid SanSs.

The STANDARD" has the biggest bobbln
81 any lock-st.tch machine.
Holds 100 yards Of cotton.
The first stitch perfect without holding
ends OF thread.
The tension IS released 1ghen taking out
the goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
pucEered.
' Less noise than any other machine.
Runs 80 per cent lighter than old-siyle
machines.
The most expensive. beautiful, and prac-
teal set OF attachments.
Bent wood work Of the finest finish ever
made.
Shortest needle used I'm lock-stitch ma
rhines. therefore less liable 70 bend and
eicip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06


Account Of stocks and owned absolutely BY tho company
g l!$$;saI%: Mar. IL,
Eaitsd =; s Ssr s i GgaIs
Ms. s,DPi per cent ne esn registered
Hsw ork city per cent bonds ond, '.'. soea 90
ey. G tf 5 Sa 's nisr. cent
CIV 9o OF Council Bud iowa improvement per cent mom
etsa1Ss CITY per .S c,n S9aa' s
sns; y Yen sn s RsF Son'
A A hs9 a cos 'i Sa
New T3 Y%i1 Lake Erie and aifoad coApany .ooom
New f%E 5. a1,' an sP IL pei LSa,
New a YAK S Sees td1 pr sas ' railroad h
e s1s HE P sad FIJI Hf STi rioad mortgage yer
ALLEY Railway Company OF OHIO con'oiuaVu . 10000
ob sn sHd per e, q! s F RAILWAY first mort
mortgage eOHt bonds evansville DIVISION VISION
consolidated mortgage per cent Don"' 10000
louo New Albany and CHICAGO ae 5 Ea"ay 10000
West shore railway first mortgage '..
Al ssn sG an SsDes Canal Company mort
os PEI S Soi a Soqds Grand trunk Company
aF, M2Ts1f s aS5 S d'
TOsdS Ann Ar1or and S1adaG H ans So6ds 5 100000
- mortgage ggaTanfd psG isn sn 9oa oSshs Hallway
Company consolidated mosas' per c'a' oonD' $1,000
Alalama Central ralFoaI hr ho'.saso ~.
Louisville st. Louis and igSns 40 a"ay . 10000
savannah ard Me.ieTn FSSs 1er e@n a@nds d0S
Virginia Eidl1nd hallway Company general mortgage nouo,
per CEN o,s y Srsf mortgage per cent
e. doine Water moeG' s"iaT p4 1oUi, .. ONOm
Denver Water Company n'' moi'taso le' 5000
s'reator' Ill. Aqueduc' COMPANY ~ ..........'..
300. snare' f"n'y''an.@ haio4u Co"Y1u' 100000
10 6a sss sGT Eqyi s aG
q F9 6@s:2v 81 q to
t'o. hare No.. 81, 95s len'f ana ''n 100000
100 > ares fen'''lAel am ,ai ,. 10000
,o, shares MT. VIEW Jersey Railroad ana canal Com
PsR sto tOs Mo i re sad Essex
'oo shares s sts. Ei soJ each
5o;hsTsc5 hndaf' 'lHH' -, i 49,. 80 10000
100 Ee SI' 7oa Central and Hudson River Railroad ,o
. nIr : SSf ons Broad HDs ts5 each lOoN
200 Exchange National hHhA Oh Ne" oooo m
go -otE TcsSio Satona Bank OF New iok s9@
100 shares Bank Of Commerce IN Ne" York o ~
o h.vbattan Conpan New York, 1000 W
SN MeTcnantr Exchange National Bank ofAe" York oooo,
o1 5sis aIe9 Nassau jank $50 loHp %
200 shares Chatham Na'ionl' Dan " vow io'A 5OOM
200 SHARES aT National Butchers and DrOVers Bank ,onm
10 S sssrs sI Iisnover National Now York 40,
m eson Nstions BANK of the Republic sos each. 1850
100 shares Fourth National Bank OF Ne" YORK. sW ,nnom
ON ssn holland Trust Comfany t0 each ... 5000
40 share, Franklin Trust COMPANY Brooklyn 500 o,oo
- Sacn Metropolitan Trust Company sio ~.
4. shar-s Island Loan and Trust Company sluO ,oo
each. "
Total par md market value Carried out market ~ :.
.......- s9'1-'V'1 % y
Accousr ALL orHEs SECURITIES
coLLAtERAL SECURITY FOB CASH
rurttPp PAR A VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

q, real estate tho dr,t liens
r.inte.e
fsG interest
buianE and pershanc
= e 20
ne Of The buildings morsRed Ensured Tor s'''" Is oo"siA'
Total x,u % said ragged carried nie) s0V
,hfnlntA by thocom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
CAPITAL.

v. ,,. ;o stock or capital authorized
Ii
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

was at once placed In an institution wher,
she might acquire an education bcfittin =
| the position she WAS To occupy in society
| While she was at school letters Of a semi
| threatening character were received by
Mr.. frice from some one signing herself
| Miss l.egala, In which she asked for thu,
return Of the child to herself and claiming
to be the sister of the ehild's mother
Not long after tho little girl WAS taken
| into the Prize family she WAS kiIuaped
while rcturning from school one day, but
was soon recovered. Other attempt. were
made To SECURE Possession OF the child by
persons who seemed in some manner in.
terestcd in her. Ii finally became ncces-
saty Tor some member OF the family or
trusted friend To accompany the child u
and from school each day Ihl, continued
until, as u final resort. Mr.. Price took tip
his residence directly opposite the schopi
building that the child was seldom
Tor even moraent, out Of sight VI some
member Of the family. Even, IL +, said
up to very recent date extraordinary pr,,
cautions have been taken 10 insur,. her pro-
lection by residence as servants In the
Price household OF authorized Guardian,
Of the peace
Not long ago, when the engagement OF
Ar Ilchenor who Is u son ct Colonel
George Ttchcnur, assistant SECRETARY II
the treasury under President Harrison.
pecame known, some bu-vbudy went 10
Mr fiehcnGr and related u series u ma
hcious falsehoods concerning her birth,
parehtage and early history, taking palns
10 emhtlli-h his statements with Islander
Gus reflections upon her father by adpp
zion While not entertaining q belief In
these stories the young man at once went
70 Toledo and laid the matter before Mr.
Price honorably, fairly and In . manly
way, stating that while he was perfectly
satisfied ana content, yet 10 was u duty h..
owed his family and his friends that lie be-
made conversanr with everything peril
hent TO the case, In Mr.. Prices own Ian.
suase; The doors wcre opened Wild. lilo
saw ana heHrd everything and went away
content that he had chosen wia,tv AMI
we'll"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

The custom Of sending one On beoe.
lsss errand or otherwise april tooltng
| him on the first day Of April II very an.
cient Yet il cannot truthfully b said
that any one is equal to the task Of trae-
ing 1t to its origin Some antiquariAns
profess to believe it survival Of the
travesty Of sending the Saviour hithes
and thither, first from Annas to Gaia
phas and then to PLATE and Herod This
opinion is strengthened by the fact that
during the middle ages that very scene
in Christ's life was made the subject of
one Of the Easter Miracle Plays enact
ed on the chief streets Of London and
other English cities Of the first class
Even though the above opinion has re-
ceiyed the sanction Of Brande, Moore
and Hone, it is not at all unlikely that
it is really relic Of some old heather
festival, such a. the Hull festival OF tho
Hindoos or the Roman feast Of fools.
The custom, whatever its origin. OF
playing tricks and pranks Of all kinds
on the first day of this month Is univer-
sal throughout Europe and Is also prac'
ticed in many other countries and un
der various names II is a curious fact
that the Hindoo Hull festival, where
April fool tricks Of all sorts are played,
is held on the night Of the list Of March.
and the orgies are not discontinued un'
til sunrise on the morning Ut April |.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
Proof That sparrows Can Couat.

There is no doubt but that birds can
count, and all incident witnessed sev'
eral years ago illustrating this IN.
amused me not little. A sparrow, with
four of her young. had IA ueet i'll spar
COW house under the veranda Of my
dwelling One day the old bird dew ~
to the nest with four living worms y
her beak Tho four little birds reached
out their heads with the customary
noise and were each fed worm Tbs
sparrow then flew away, and after tins
returned again with four worms In her
bcak. which were disposed Of as befdA
The bird kept this up for some TINA
during which was an interested spse
tator st Louis Globe Dem crat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

10 not keep sick person too long In on.
room without taking him out and furni
eating Put sulphur in an iron or cart hen
ware pan that will stand the heat, and =. i
IL on bricks placed in another and larger
pan containing water up to tina top Of tn,
uficks: Set the sulphur on fire; close ali the
the windows and crevices, so it cannot 9.
cape Loosen and hang upon chairs all th.
clothing to be freshened; keep the door
Closed SIX or eight hours, then open all the
windows and doors and freely ventilate the.
room Tor day. Nothing rests sick Der
sou SO much as to think of the pure, clean
room he Is lying in.-New York Recorder
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

young man, either from vertigo or the Al
.'oh OF what was In tho reception puncl
oowi, suddenly complained OF n bnzzin,
IN the head, and n moment later he sa
aown and Rugged the board to keen from
falling into the water.
me young lady laughed checrily and
IL do, III fall off," said he. an,
crawl back"
she walked ahead, and he crawled af,s,
her, while hundred guests on tho bo,,
piazza watched them, for 1t was n br,gb,
moonlight evening. He recovered ns ss,on
IS he reached solid board walk and rc'
turned to the dance, neglecting 10 brush
the dirt of his knees. Those who saw him
nepnrt with the young woman surmisc,I
that nc had knelt before her on the beach
'nd made a solemn PROPOSAL, 40 TINT
among those who knew tho truth ms we'll
among those who did not he mad. +.
.'seihct IMPRESSION and was really the
most talked OF young man present
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

One Of the piscatorial curiosities Of thu
north Pacific coast, especially plentiful
along the shores Of British Columbia ia
the fish known to Indian, whites and half
breeds "a the candle fish" To the scien.
lists be is the eulachon (Thaleichthys pacif.
icus) and is highly esteemed for two reasons
ihe fish itself is about fourteen inches
long, resembles TIE smelt in general an.
pearances and is caught In large quantitie.
oy west coast fishermen during the month.
OF February, March and April It 1. the
latest Of all fishes, for which reason large
numbers OF them are dried and smoked 10
be used as a warming food during the long
fl9otous winters so common In that region
Large numbers Of them are also rim
through crude presses. which extract the
OH. This is preserved In skin bags and
used much in the same manner az whales
blubber Is used by the E.skirnos. This
candle fish" gets its common name from
the tact that when dried it burns with |
orisht white flame until entirely consumed
II Is much used by the COASTER both n |
Columbia and Alaska, either with or with |
put a wick passed through its body.-St
louis Republic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

Rhoda Broughton is above the middl.
heiSht and graceful In figure. the hair,
1oiied back from the low, broad, strong
tooSlnS forehead, Ia becomingIy tinged with
gray over the right temple, harmonizing
wei with the darker shades on the neat
wei shaped head, The mouth and chin
indicate irmness and resolution. In repose
the expression might almost bo called sad
but as she speaks the frankness in the gray
eyes set well apart at once dispeIs the idea
end the pleasant, musical laugh betrays
.he VEN OF fun and wit-entirely Of an orig
NAL klnd-which runs through her books.
-Exchange
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

Strange how eager the young women arc
10 rush into the literary profession w hen 80
many Of its shining lights have failed Ia
realize the HIGHEST destiny of woman. In
journalism there are Kate Field and Gail
Hamilton. There are Sarah Orrne .Jewett
who wrote "A Country Doctor" Norab
Perry, the poet; Louise Imogen Guiney.
Constance Fennimore woolson, Edith
Thomas. Grace King, Octave Thanet, Lucy
larcom, Charles Egbert Craddock, Emma
Hooper and Mary wilkins, besides an ar,
Faliins array OF lesser lights. all spinsters.
New York Srn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
GREATEST BABY SHOW ON eARTn.
IL VIII BE a Feature When the Illinois Ex.
position Building Is Opened.

The greatest baby show ever held in anv
country will be one of the features of the
opening OF the new Illinois State Fair FIX
position building at Springfield Sept. 81
~ The cornerstone OF the building was
laid not long ago, and when completed
the structure will probably be one of the
Incst ever erected for state fair purposes
IN the United States. 1t is located on a
tract OF l55 acres donated to the state by
the county Of Sangamon, and the site is
said to be an admirable one for a fair
ground The structure is to be 34a feer
long and with an extreme width OF 2l7
ieef and mean width of 1a7 feet. The
up OF the main dome will be lo4 feet
above the ground, and there will be a
roof promenade 90 feet wide and capable
OF accommodating l,a0O people extending
the entire length Of tine structure. From
this breezy coign Of vantage magnificent
view OF the exhibition grounds and the
surrounding country may be obtained.
The building, which will cost 500, 600.
Is designed to be freproof and Is being
constructed Of brick, stone, iron, steel.
slate and glass, and as the floor Is to be
OF concrete the contents of the building
Will be about all q tire would find to feed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

ruE LAND or Promise

IL the mighty West, the Land that q tiea ell with
noe laughs harvest the III DorHiS Of Ihs
miner. the goal ot he agricultural emlsrsnt
AIIe IL teens with all the elements Vt wealth
AMI Pfnspefity. souis Of the tairssi AMI mo-,
reap-a TIA IT, fiinrss By those u O pruts,c 81
medicinal safeguard Ne one seeking or dwell
Ing la . nalartaI locality IL ,als ton shs
seonrg- without HoHtett-rs stomach Bitter
EN- grants, bear this In mind. rom 10 stcsal
travellers soIoaruins In maIarieu. reEon AZ sh.,tI
carry bottle " The Biuera Ia tbs trail liof,ai
srp'acx Aghlns. he sH,ess Of .aposufv men
nj of poiilF ov-rwors. lamp sni m. hotescmr
tood or water, II il sn lntalIlb!e iet.nse Coo
stlpntinh, raeum.tlsn. bLiousness 4yspspais
nervousness and l1~s Ut strength are a. -sm,
died BY this senltt restorative.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

Every club in New York is more or less
embarrassed by the accumulation OF mail
matter addressed to its members Some
men furnish the clerk with no address save
tue club, and then call for their mail only
NJ long intervals. Others evidently give to
certain correspondents their club address.
ana not their home or business address
Gun clerks are the most diplomatic Of men.
ana one shiTers at possible domestic conse
4neHe,s when 1t IL suggested to send home
mans accumulated mail without his or
der.-Sew York Sun
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
A ROMANCE IN REAL Use.
ne Bride In . Fashionable New York Wed
ding Was Once q WAif

ding Was Once q Wah'
There Il material for . romance to sat
sly tho most exacting readers In the life
story Of Miss Nina Price, the adopted
laughter Of Millionaire J, Cooper Price OF
Toledo, who became the wife Of Henry
Dodge Tichenor In New York city the
other day.
When Mrs. Tichenor was 10 years old,
abe was found upon the streets OF Toledo
by Mr. Price, who has reared monument
TO his name by his acts Of philanthropy In
his native city, She then bore the name
81 Lily Highlander. The helpless child APP
pealed to the kind hearted merchant, and
he took her to his heart and his home and
adopted her.
After persistent investigation Mr. Price
sueceetied In locating the girls mother,
and having secured her consent to the
adoption Lily Highlander, the wait be
came Nina Price and the prospective heiress
u her adopted fathers great wealth. She
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
Remarkable Fyidepr~

case Is quoted by Fonblanque in which
some police officers were sbo, a, Inv a III
wayman on dark night. One of the III;
GERS stated that be could distinctly s.,
from the Cash Of the pistol that the robbe,
rode dark brown horse Of remarkable
shape about the head and shoulders. and
that he had since identified the horse in a
London stable. This evidence was accent.
eti' for II was considered more ss.tisfactnrv
than that Of the man who swore that he
recognized robber by the light produced
oy blow on his eye in the dark.-Toronto
Mail
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
Important Information FOR Girts.

Blue eyed men are the most senti
mental Of tho spcics At least this r
what an eminent physiognomist saya
They are peculiarly susceptible. 10 th@
influence q th" opposite sex. melt under
the warmth OF Oh. ardent glance. have
emotional, ,nercurial affection. AMI ar.
found by the coquettcs to b. easier game
90 bag than to hold American Woman
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
MADE A DISTINCT IMPRESSION
How a summer Young Man Mad. = III, n,
the Hotel.

Az the reception and hop which crlc-
DRAFTED the opening OF a new hotel on the
beach OF Lake Michigan, says the Chicago
record, young man OF society prrtrn
sions asked young woman Of hi. M.
quaintance to stroll with him on the pirr
NOW, the pier was unfinished. After they
mad walked out n short distanc. th,.v
round only the scattered piling, with loose
boards thrown from one upright stake 20
another
Shall we go on'' asked tho Young
man.
certainly replied his companion.
ihey kept ahead, walking On tho tee.
.ery, shaky boards, under which the NOR
. ', water tapped against the plins. When
'hey were almost at the outer end, tn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

We Offer one Hundred bolIsrv' reward s,r ,ny
case Of tarrh That cannot b., cured be- tI.u
'ASAFrh turr- CHENEY q 90
,, fDl-.io, %
we, the rnicrs srei hsvs snnwn y Che
hey for the last af-ea years ami b.liss. nig,
PrtftIY nom rahIt Ia al. business gransss yi1ns
ap' hhaA ,iAilY able 10 eat pat snv nbIlsAttsas
malls by their hrrn wEsr q rpTty
wholesale Druggists, rolr.io. o.
WALpiNJ. kiNNtS 4 MARVIN
Wholesale pru.stst, rols.io u
Halls stArrh eusr 4, taxsn Interp.ii, .,ta
directly Hpos ths btpod and mneous ,urtasa, ~
the system. r-,ttmouisls sen. tree P,tr. -
cents per bottle sold by al irugzists
The war in tbs Orient u not as.c. ne .r...
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

knowledge Of human nature enable. W,
NOT 90. only to get customers, but to indu, -,
,ne success OF any venture which appeal.
- tne pubic and to facilitate all bu,ines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

After street trees have attained matur.
slze pruning IL rarely needed beyond th.
occasional cutting away Of dead branch
or the removal Of one which interferes Win
another "'s"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

10" may be whatever you resolve tn h.
De.ermine TO be something In the worII
.nd you VIII he something II cannot,
lever accomplished anything "Iwilltrv,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

NO man has ever amassed a great fortune
through bis own efforts alone, save PERHAPS
musicians. artists, actors or authors In
individual achievement. even In financial
sense. they excel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

II yoa ~ thtakias sseot saytas
plntsr, remember that yoa viii placs 4
upon your body and cannot sss . plssss'
that viii b to ssed for you.
ALlcocxs Posops PLAsfEs 70 the ~
plaster made. Your druggist may hsvs
some other plaster on his shslvss which p
il anxious to get rid Of. o. els como worth
less imitation purchased at . low price III
the purpose o. substitution. Do not -
cspt his - Just - good plea, insist upou
having the genuine. ALLcocxs Fosoua
PLAsrKs has no equal.
BKAspssras PiLLs can always b. relied
upon. -
Nsthilde- Do you have rsiadxes In Canada
unde rhiii t4Giekly YES love bat II sotastimsu
Shows
Ds q. r. GEissE eures eatafsh. throat end
lung diseases, etc. Medicine BY mail o. express.
Third ana Morrison. foftiand. Oregon
Uo nnansttns es0Vs follaA, - ausA - anoil.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

rhe Sorihfop q 7tnrgls Compsny msls
! ne hAess aaTnrtnx ss.,,i ia rssr
g., h"'is'w who ihsit sxtrasts try
VIII never any other buy
b"si'ls| good valaF they rrretvs
tst'rs ihr pcer , door they leave
'"npnn which snab -. FEEE,
n holder tn acquire. yon se.
souvenir OF hose queer ,i.y,
"nsn Portland viewed sith tir al smsss
mighty 4 Oh ct wafsrs nns
Nhers now ths ladies' shopoins
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

~ 1879 Henry II Of France interl,.tsd
so1 ming, borders, gold lace, gold and ali
Yer cioth and satins. Great fermentation.
I'm shs women ensued. and the edict wa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

Inc American woman knows that hry
feminine attire IL a vertable draft Oh sipbt
for respect and courtesy which the Amey-
can man rarely fails TO honor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

ILLINOIS STATE FAIR EXPOSITION BUILDING
On. Around the entire building inside
Will DO gallery ~ feet wide, reached by
wide flights Of stairs. Near the walls OF
the building will be located the CONNER.
cial exhibits usually seen at state fairs,
anu the center viii he reserved for horti.
cuiisEc, Horticulture, fine arts, educational
displays, mechanical arts and exhibits of
textile fabrics. PrUfiting by experience at
the Worlds fair, the structure will be a
model OF convenience, comfort and utility.
There will not be pillar to obstruct
the view Of the e, 500 people who NAV be
seated in the great structure.
The grounds iii be converted into n
magnificent park, trees will be set out,
and there Will be handsome lagoon,
which VIII be SPAWNED by rustic bridges
and alive with waterfowl and pleasure
launches. The streets leading to the
grounds are being paved, street car lines
reach the gates, and two railroads have al
ready exte7ded their tracks to the fair. H.
iinois Is one Of the greatest agriculture
states CT the MON, and the board of avri
culture Is ambitious to hold yearly thu
greatest state fnir in the country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

foweli-fhs cost 81 he cigar, ana yhkky
bald i navy Milford Yes snt u a.y.rxuf