davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
katz Shumes on.

Milwaukee. April II. Jacob KatZ,
for thirty years a dry goods merchant
OF Milwaukee. recently in the real es-
tate business was found dead in his
office to-day and a post norton showed
that death vas due to asphyxiation by
gas. II il believed TO be suicide.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
American Citizens Released.

Washington. April Il. The United
States legation ut Constantinople has
advised the state department that it
has secured the release Of Padaras, a
naturalized American citizen who has
been under arrest at Mitylene since
Feb. 8 on a charge of homicide.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
BLEW Open the safe.

Kansas CIty. April II. n special
from Eldorado. Kan. says: Cracks
nen blew open IA safe at Latham and
secured Il large amount of money. A
reward of $500 has been offered for
the capture of the robbers and the re-
covery of the mOi!cy. The a amount
secured Is not given.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

Stanley. Wis. April IL, The rarty
who burglarized the store Of the North
western Lumber company ut this place
on Tuesday night was captured ~ An
guSta last night by Deputy Sheriff
Warner. He is now lodged in Jail. The
stolen property was found In his pos
NnSsinn -.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
Tvcut,-stx Years nm Oniccr.

Fond du Lac. Wis, April II. - The
new council met and elected officers.
all Democrats. Ed Delaney, for TWEEN
ty-siX consecutive years city clerk,
was deposed. Thomas McGrath. pO-
liceman and cX-chicf. was elected chief
of police.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
Died nf EaIrmnnf.

Fairmont. Mimi, April 1I.-Miss Or
rie Gould. only daughter of o. g.
Gould. president Of the board of edu-
cation. died suddenly at her home
She was a graduate of Hamline, and
one Of the INSTRUCTORS of the F'airmoat
schools.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
NierlL Wa,

MerlL WA.
invention of Alabastine marked
new era in wall coatings. and from
He standpoint Of the building owner
= a most important discovery. 1t
la" from a small beginning branched
.ut into every country OF the civilized
"orld. The name ''kalsomine' has be-
pine so offensive to property owners
nat manufacturers of cheap kalso-
t'he preparations are now calling
nem by some other name. and at
~mpting TO sell on the Alabastine COM
pany's reputation.
through extensive advertising and
b.rsonal use, the merits Of the durable
n,habastine are so thoroughly known
.ndt The people insist on getting these
sooos and will take no chance Of spoil
lug their walls for a possible saving OF
- the hos but a few cents. Thus 1t
J. again demonstrated that merit wins.
snu that manufacturers of first-class
people.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
WOMEN
Drake JHivcrsity.S WOmcn Students
Must Hc Protected From Insult.

WEW"T Nv TUFVFVVW TTVW EUNUfV'
lfc> MDincS. April 1.-THE trustees
of Drake university have unanimously
decided TO reverse the order of the old
faculty excluding woIncn as students
because IN have been subjected
TO insults which could not Dc avoided.
Inc trustees passed Il resolution
strongly cond amninG srch action. and
providing for the protection Of women
students. They say no such actions
will occur in future. Male students Of
Tending VIII be promptly expelled.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

That Repeating Prohibition to II q
Passed Upon Judicin1Iy.

Pierre, $. D.. April lon the ap-
plicatiGn of the members of the new
board of regents IN alternative writ
of mandamus was issued 10y the SUI
preme court upon the state auditor di-
recting him TO show cause why he
should not audit their mileage bills and
per diem. This will raise the question
rs to the legal standing of the board.
aud. incidentally. the question as To
whether the amendment repeating the
~prOhibitory law WAS adopted.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
ACCUSED by CNDDOT.
Says Hack Hawk Murdered the
Spiccr Family.

Bismarck. y. d.. April 1.-THE mys-
terry concerning the perpetrators of the
hutchcry Of tho Spiccr family has been
partly cleared up. Alex Caddot, the
French haIf-breed under arrest. says
Black Hawk. the negro haIf-breed, who
has been under arrest as q suspect. IL
implicated IN the crime. After max
inf the confession Caddot made an At
tempt at taking his own life by stab
bling himself with II pocket knife.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
New Trial.

bismarck. y. D.. April T.--The su-
preme court has I anded DOWN a decis-
ion in the Ease of Conrad VS.. Smith, APP
pealed from Cass county, reversing the
lower court and ordering a new trial.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

Adelaide. South Australia. April IL
The federal convention, by a vote OF
% to II, has rejected an amendment
to allow women I o vote for memberS
Of the house of representatives,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22
MINING TAX BILL
III Is KILLED In THE SENATE BY A
DECISIVE VOTE.

The Reeves Bill Imposing a Ton
mage Tax in Lieu Of Other Taxes
on Iron Ore Dies in the Senate
The Anti-Trust and Fire Mar
shall Bills Also KiIied-The House
Passes a Good Grist OF Bills.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-22

mcGil University. in Montreal. has
kcst received a gift of $4,000 from Mr..
E.aiter Drake. Of hat city. for the en-
F'"nent of it's chair of physiology.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
Practical >heep IIu-lta aIsdry.

The sheep -hoall be clipped clean
about the ulul part. lest filth may
gather anl attract the blow flies =
mixture + gIvccrinc and hsh oil IN
equal parts i, excellent = smear those
parts q. .tAe sheep a arreyentige 4 fly
blow
Never force the sheep to jump over
bars Or fences half r.. down Their
weak sLln bones may be snapped like
glas. rol-~bv catching between the
rails.
The hateful flies will soon be at
work Prepare for them by using tar
Oh the Sleeps noses. 1t drives OF the
flies bv lts smell. or the flies stick IN
IT, Ii mixed with grease of any Kind,
half and ha.f. It ~lll be less apt 10
harden AMI drv
While At pasture the sheep stonid
have acces- ~ =ait \ fipek .llt f.elt
tie sA.'.ae place taiee lay regrslar-
" Sal, i god soul~ a;-d prevents
Indigestion vhlel proanees destrac-
,lxe ii4yrA6fa. a,l tie worse wGen the
weather j. = a-.a
Plaa- ~, = f3il corn. none q
she sa.-. k.nlz. Il rea Illness for Tie
weaf.d lamb. ~ AT by |: j. food
a1i c<r5. shelter tsr thea. FIa1s il.
rog= ;lt-.y mira apart AIT rlaa:
.ea laee- aysstt IL t1e roa~ By
az.us ...r -aseee Ing ea*ls kinds oae
may hate sTesi. fe..sl.rlE Al through tie
sg.ru1.er AL 81 - frs;
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
THE Ell DORADO MYTH.



FL Dorado Is the term now heard on
every side III connection With the
placer mines Of Alaska and the north
west territory of Canada Its deri-
nation Is OF interest In the fifteenth
century IT was rulnored that there eX-
lsted III the northern part of South
America a city OF great wealth called
Manoa, whose king. Fl Dorado by
name. was periodically smeared with
oll or balsam AMI was then powdered
with gold dust. until his whole body
had a gllded appearance. 1t was said
.hat on these occasions he threw gold,
emeralds, and other precious metals
and gems into a sacred lake. III which
he aitervard bathed
Beginning in 1892 the Spania Is
sent many large expeditions to seIrch
for this phantom city, and most uf
them ended disastrously, hundreds Of
hives being lost. One explorer Orel-
lano, averred that he found FL Dorado
In ms voyage down the Amazon in
1910. This was disproved, but the
sa saa,reh YES. continued down to the
2 Feifhteen.h CENTURY Some of the re-
suits were the conquest and settlement
of New Granada, the max ing known
to the world of the mountain REGION Of
NeneZuela, the discovery Of the noble
rivers, the Orinoeo and the Amazon.
and the exploration Of the vast forests
west OF the Andes About the end Of
the sixteenth century an English ex-
= oft ItI- Il. r
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
When to tse Fhosphates.


The tendency 81 phosphate IL revert
- lnsofubie forms when brought III
contact with dry earth makes II neees-
sary TO Use 1t only iii places and al
hmes when plenty OF rams Will supply
Liza Mpiainxe ias A4ep ns plant TOOL II
condition Tor use Hence rncsrnAse
Is much more elective used on fail
grown gram, or on the crops planted
very carry III the spnng. II long
SpeH pi drv weather follows Its appn-
cation the phosphate VIII revert So that
water alone VIII not ngaln dissolve II.
bnt III soils winch contain any "rganlc
matter the water they contain must
have an excess Of carbonlc acld gas,
which Is darIved from the decay of
plants. IT i TINS eafhonlc acld gas IN
spring "aters-that makes them hubble
up as they come ont oi the eaf'h ana
adds greatly !" their palafahleness. In
'heir passage through 'he sou 'h'se
waters lave come III contact Win much
carbonlc ac1d gas, and have necessarily
absorbed Part of It But on lime
stone SOILS this spring water has already
absorbed as much hme as Il eau hold
Consequently II ls less Vainahle 70
make phosphate OF lime soluhle thah
Is ordinary ram water Y which has ao-
s"rbed It's earbonie acld gas directly
from the atmosphere only.
The best effects Of snperphosphate
OF lime are 10 be found on iahd that :
low, moist ana full oi vegetable honia,
ms usually mas h"t niue illhe' ana
what cafhohir acla gas Us water con
taihs i 'fee from 'nht mineral iilS
Is very 'lhp"f'ail', ne Na''e 81 7'PeI
pooSp!a'e consists very ia' eeis III ~
excess ol pnaslha'e over '1e ,iile Il
contains. % soon as more i,iie i
added inns excess continues win SUI,
phuric acld' when must exist III All
, soperpnoSpha'@- ms iilaheS IL 'iie' :
~ suipha'e OF iif'ie. Hence Inc pFat'
'ice OF some farmers III eA,eh'il8 ',leii
hl6h priced snpefphosphale ny adal't
10 1t OF gypsum or lahd plaster Is
great mistake. Al It's pest 'he super
phosphate contains All ana more o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
and his nerves weren't proof against

and his nerves weren't proof against
that second shock He gave "a ->or, of
choosing scream, and then all Was
qglet- Down ran and woke one -
the servants However. When pe
opened that door there WAS ~ need
10 Use force or even 10 ask questions.
tie wasSon his knees there and ea~t.ed
out the truth on the spot
II did III Il -elf-defence' Let ne
out-onlv let me ont, THEY'LL never
hang me-they couldn't You think,
1t was all quiet Ii there ran
through the drawing room and along
the balcony, and he vas sitting with
1ls head down -, ANA the packet a.
lying there anyone property, |
thought lie was n III aud found my
hand on the packet before knew L.
lie saw me aud snatched at my throat.
Ike this, IN passion He Was uad
ssd seuia Laxe~sfrangled NE, and L
| had 10 do i'll Then | was frightened
and ran back. | never meant 10 LET
Mr.; Narkhouse IN for il till Il
Oh. heavens | didn't What have
sald?" 4 hit more than ID expected
Enough, al any rate, 10 yet him penal
seryitude
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

IN 0ocksne lnMno4sss u nxu19 Nx<
essarv TO draw the skin up toward tho
root Of the tail before the Gu, is made.
The cut Is hest made hy pair Of
shears SO that /: shall not be too
smooth; "a common pruning shears Is
a good thing 10 make the cut with. as
a rough wound does not bleed much.
But the bleeding may be checked any
how IN short time hy applying
little powdered hluestone to the
wound and drawing the wool over 1t
by means Of little tar. This Is all
that Is needed.
Overlooking Is one Of the worst
dangers IL which lamb can he ex
posed To feed the eve two ears Of
corn over Il quart of bran and n hand
fnl of OIL cake three times day will
be sure TO make trouble with the
lambs, not to mention feeding pint
and half Of COW $ milk IA day OF
course one wants to do the hes; with
pure-bred lamb, but it must not be
killed with kindness One Of the
special traits of the pure-hred sheep IL
that they do better than the COMMON
/
ewes grain, don, give musty hay,
and give no COW S milk 10 the lambs
The condition of the newly born
! lamb Is due - that Of the eve 4
weak eve will bring n weak lamb or u
| dead one, and the cause Of the weak
ness may 90 back for some time. Give
| the weak lambs some cow $ milk, fresh
and warm, and give the ewes a bran
| mash with two ounces Of linseed meal
IN it, Diarrhoa in yearlings may be
| treated hy giving only one single tea
! spoonful dose of castor oil morning and
night for a. few days To make eve
own her lamb put little salt with
some sugar in it on the wool, and put
| the eve In a narrow stall. and tie her.
/ Enclose the lalnb III the stall " ith s,se
eve.
Sheep are hardy animals. and il
kept dry and we'll fed will thrive and
enjoy life in the coldest weather, be
ing naturally provided with warm
coat that Is impervious to the cold If
it is only dry 4 dark, warm stable Is
as dungeon to them, they will pine
and fret and in this condition sheep
will not eat The confinement Of
your eve il doubtless what il the mat
ter with IL The feeding too. fs not
sufficient, and that the eve declined
the rations mentioned shows il 20 be n
sensible animal Some grain IA most
desirable for sheep in the winter. 1t
acts we'll on the bowels, while only
dry fodder, unless i. Is the hos. Of
clover hay j. not enough 10 keep them
in good thrift II only four ounces o!
grain is given II will do much good.
Oats Is an excellent grain for thu
flock American Sheep Breeder.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
BRISTOWES RUSE.
hnngle snanl5e1 IN, tie axenre fa ra..es..

y f.<xI &.eA Is 1N .
o 'io ioiio"ea f'iechah-
''.S' .1'1.S anu instinct 'ooh MN pack 10
7','"S =, ii'''" Anu ~ 'oFe.
'i' s'11 -, - 'iiefe Siife
i13 we
= = -''i "a pf'' ll"ii'tS' ana
''.t' oie Pt|/ih8 ihl WINS
'i'9 ''''i''i Wet me
.. man "",' ''eeh il'h sI'e-
ei4ie',' ~ ne Sa'. mere
- 20 ii' 'i's'' = oii u - 5'l' '''',iii''
"a iii' =" II htaN '"'iI|
VII WI -, ii1I lle"i ~ An'' 'le iii''si;
~ g.. ~ ~ ~ -
ioiH'liiS -
mn, ,r, ,,'i'' 'i' liie p''@%iii6 ha' S'opre'
80, ne gay some one
,>u,, ''4llt -
il"' iie co'il''n pel'efe MS
! - - '"'.i9e he> were >itll
''ii ~ - ''''N pni nm eA lil7
:" ~ ne 'ii2''SHl. = eFer me
,,'"'' ii' ~, '''Ae''' ha'e' ii''' '''9
=
va" "s ''l'Ne ieN' S'elpih2
~ Wy = lie'iiS 'ii''i"ei' W.
-h"i hii""St' anu you lhu9'h ltaNe
tiliS mouse Fe'. Accuse So'l an OF
~ LOU '''lie iiei1 i',I money, = 'tai'h7
1"'' az ,,, ,,o'1''
~ Noi'' y our i'''' e. ii'h
." ila'' '4''iie l Nio'he', Se'e'ai 'ineS,
n"t me "oof vas lo2hed. l called
'ne Diners ana we nfoAe IN to llnu
Il fiii iN1'iS no. Mss ha'e' you can
one l'"'' '''S',' 'H'So "",u9 anu
2,'Sl'e" ila' 'ieS hlei'h.' /" "iliah-
IKE 'lef ',fs' 'l'"Sh' was Tor l'er nus
,''n'' > N"ie'F Slic eol fioi' oi SILVER
teS ; arms ana heln h1nl pack oy man
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
THE FARThEST YONDER.

Ihe years have swiftly flown,
Alone with wonder
/ ga" upon the hills
A Master , brush has touched
With newer sPlentor,
II eager eyes would search
beyond the yond-r.
AMI Fou III higher realms.
ion 10 remember
For through my sou / feel.
Persuasive. sweet. xeur cali.
Thrilling aud tender.
Past Earth : most perfect scenes
To farthest yo1ter
-llarper's Bazar
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

Eh, What lid you say? That Sci
entitic theory was exploded long ago:
Well, it wasn't when | ent to school,
ana il helped me t. unravel this mvs-
terry when eyelythlng else had failed
lit Bits
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

The tendency Of phosphate to revert
- lnsofuhle forms when brought III
contact with dry earth makes il neces-
sary to use it only iii places and at
hines when plenty Of rams will supply
The herald., 1897-05-14
Notes and Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Keating of Buff
falo are stopping at the Westminster
A party of eight, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Carleton of Corning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore of ellsborough, Mr. and
Miss Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
of Williamsport, are stopping at the
Westminster.
A party of eighty-two from Buffalo
is coming in on the New York Central
spscial train expected at p. m. today.
Mrs. A. J. Dawson of Chicago is stop
ping at the corner Of Hill and Fourth
streets.
Most elaborate preparations are being
made for the ball at Hazards pavilion
tonight. Thousands Of invitations have
been sent out. The executive commit
tee in charge of the decorations Is max
ing the great hall beautiful with the
colors of the order. Arend's orchestra
will be in attendance. The banquet will
be an elaborate affair.
F. A. Bunnell of Toledo, nephew Of
F.. w. Bunnell of the executive COM
nlitee, is, with his wife, stopping at
Bellevue Terrace.
Mr.. Brown. general yardmaster Of the
Erie railroad, is, with his wife, located
at Bellevue Terrace
A funny little story is told Of Con-
ductor Nash of the Blue Grass divis-
ion No. 322, who, with his wife, is stop
ping at the Hotel Mt. Pleasant. Mr..
Nash did little shopping for his wife
yesterday, and later in the rush of the
crowds and the intricacy Of the streets,
lost his way and also forgot his street
and hotel. After wandering around for
tirne no found of Yrne
camille house where he had made his
purchases. He rushed in and, demanded
his package, apparently annoyed at the
delay in its delivery, ana then and there
obtained his own address he had writ
ten an hour before.
Conductor Ed Butcher Of division Ill
is passenger agent for the Mt. Lowe and
Terminal Railroad making daily trips
The herald., 1897-05-14

Ion No. 40 of that city, who is also chief
Of police. George NJ. Miles, delegate
from Minneapolis division No III, is
also hard at work In the same line and
all are confident of ultimate success.
A handsome souvenir pamphlet has
been issued by the ST. Paul and Mime
apolls divisions. copies of which were
received yesterday for distribution
among the delegates that they may be
acquainted with the many attractions
and advantages Of the Twin cities as
meeting place in 1899. Besides the claim
that their city is the geographical Gen.
ter Of the North American continent the
Iinnesotans call attention to the fact
that st. Paul is the center of fourteen
lines Of railroad and is also accessible
by the Mississippi river steamers. The
divisions of the two cities comprise over
four hundred members and the promise
IL made that, should the conductors de-
cide to meet next time with them, they
will receive welcome and be entertained
In royal manner, BETTING the hospita BILE
reputation of the Twin cities.
The Toledo faction is making a strong
hght for the meeting of the convention
In 1899 at that point. A large party from
Toledo are here and much influence is
being brought to bear upon this subject.
Banner Division No. of the st. Louis
auxiliary are assisting in the fight.
The convention adjourned at pm.
and the committees whose reports were
not yet disposed of were a once closeted
In their various headquarters.
The herald., 1897-05-14
aumber Of visitors closely approximate

number Of visitors closely approximate
LOO.
There were all sorts and conditions Of
rigs out. All the big tallyhos of the liv-
cry stables were seen, with many Of the
costly private eQuipages. and of single
and two-seaters there was no end. When
the need Of more conveyances became
pressing, express wagons were furnished
with chairs, filled with visitors and sent
out. Then the banner outfit of the day
made its appearance. an immense hay
wagon, spread a foot deep with fresh
alfalfa, the whole covered with can
vas tarpaulin. The way nearly forty ex-
cursionists crowded in jolly abandon on
this wagon to be drawn about the city
by four big work horses was sight In
deed. They seemed to be about the hap
piest of all the happy divisions.
The route taken by the vehicles was
UP Colorado street, through Orange
Grove avenue. Marengo, out on Ray
mond hill, through all the residence por-
tion of the city, and the guests
were allowed to pick oranges
and lemons ad infinitum. Flowers were
bouquets, and the Southern
Pacific cars were charmingly decorated
by a party of ladies while the guests
were driving.
A more enthusiastic party is seldom
seen than these conductors and their
wives on their return. The ladies were
The herald., 1897-05-14

1he gsuad 1ls1sion eostisuss its sssslons at
kG;p. =. In natsc hail. The ladies auxiliary
kWaa eleet gssad officers. In the evealng Q
gran6 balI will bs given at Hazards pavilion
EA0 honeg ofthe deleg.tes and visiting members
| ~ Les AGgeies division No. III, Order Of Rail-
WY ceaducten. Conductors badges will
yu1mlt thsm and ladies to any part Of the
! pavliisn.
The convention met for the third ses.
sion promptly at p. m. yesterday in
Music hall. The work Of the afternoon
was hearing the reports Of committees.
VIM. Fitzpatrick Of Chicago, chairman
Of the committee on grievances and ap-
peals, made long report, the first in
order.
There are innumerable things to dis
pose Of IN the grievances Of the order.
which are manifold. This work Of arbi-
tration and adjustment is handled by an
able committee. but the discussion Of the
report was long, taking up much Of the
afternoon.
The committee on Jurisprudence, Of
which Geo. M. Miles Of st. Paul is chair
man, also presented q IepOEI. Ills COul-
mittee considers all questions Of the laws
Of the order. A number of amendments
were presented and disposed of by the
convention.
Resolutions were passed and much
time spent in receiving flowers and invi-
tations from all over the country. nota-
bly, Santa Monica ,Redondo, Mt. Lowe,
etc.
Greetings were received from the Ia
dies auxiliary meeting in Turner hall,
and gallantly returned by the delegates
by unanimous vote.
THE CONVENTION OF 1899
The st. Paul and Minneapolis dele
gates are making a strong effort to Sc
cure the next meeting of the convention
for the former city. Among the principal
supporters of theclaims of this location
are j. D. Condit, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago. ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha railway. and w. M.
Goss, secretary and treasurer of Divis-
The herald., 1897-05-14

The Southern Pacific train was in
charge of F. w. Bunnell and w. D.
Perkins, and had 70G excursionists on
board. They stopped at the ostrich
farm on the return trip.
The Pasadena and Pacific took out
hundreds Of others, who also had stop
overs at the ostrich farm, and the birds
held high court all morning. Feathers
and boas, and parasols and fans, were
at premium, and the eggs of the big
birds were not neglected. One or two
hardy tenderfeet ventured too close to
Grover and Mrs. Cleveland, and their
efforts to escape were extremely funny
At Pasadena the party was met by
the board of trade and almost all the
merchants of the city, all decorated with
badges and beaming with hospitality.
The vicinity of the Southern Pacific
depot, where the first excursion was to
arrive was crowded with spectators and
carriages when at o'clock the special
train of fourteen cars, hauled by three
big engines, rolled into the station. The
excursionists Immediately alighted from
the cars, and on reaching the street were
handed into the waiting vehicles as rap
idly as possible. A close estimate of the
excursion places the visitors as number
ing between 900 and 1000. and notwith-
standing the great number of carriages
provided, the supply was at last exhaust
ed, leaving many excursionists unpro-
vided for.
Word was quickly sent to the Terminal
depot, where more rigs were in waiting,
and these were brought to the Southern
1;a - tI,oT To- ,1
would not arrive until 10 o'clock Thus
all of the excursionists on the first train
were provided for. There had been no