davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
HARD FROST IN THE STATE.
Much Garden Vegetation Greatly Dam
aged Last Night.

Coloma. Wis, Sept. ~. / Special. -.
1t was - above at > Il. III. There WAS
hard, killing frost and tender ycgeta-
tlon is frozen
Rclot, Wis. Sept 20-I Special. /
There was hard frost here last night
Corn will be damaged hy it to a consider
able extent.
Marinette, Wis. Sept. 2O.-I Special /
\ slight snowStorm appeared yesterday
followed by freezing north wind ;n,
hail.
Peshtigo, Wis. Sept. % Special /
The heavy frost Of last night severely
damaged the corn crop. Not more than
nnc-third of the crop has been harvested,
nS farmers were waiting for ii IL mature
The loss to farmers who intended using
the stalks for fodder i considerable,
owing to the poor hay crop.
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Sept. 20 Special. l.
The first heavy frost of the season Wis
tied the Rock River valley last night ice
forming an eighth of an inch thick To.
hacco being nearly all in the sheds and
corn well our of the way of frost harm,
very little damage resulted.
Green Bay. Wis, Sept. % Spcciall
The first heavy frost occurred thi,
morning.
La Crosse. Wis. Sept. 20 Special l.
Another killing frost extended through
ont the territory within a radius of 4
hundred miles of ~ Crosse
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Several Stores Destroyed at Port Wash.
ingtOn-Loas $4,000.

Port Washington. VS.. : pit. 21.--l Spc-
ciai. IA destructive and almost fatal fire
occurred here ut an early hour this morn
ing. The Kuhn block was entirely guttcd
hy the flames ana several stores wcr"
ruined and the stock damaged Ia Il great
extent. The family of MIR. Kuhn had q
narrow escape III getting from the burn
Ing huiding. The total loss i> over $4,000.
The fire was discovered shortly after
midnight and IN alarm was at once
sounded The blaze started in the smoke
house of Charles Kuhn on Main street
and soon spread to the large tw0story
brick bulding, in which the family re-
sided. There We're several stores i'll the
building and the tiremen We're unable to
save any "f the goods therein.
When the fire first broke out in the
residence part Of the building il looked as
though it would be impossible to get the
five children and Mrs. Kuhn out III safe
~ but ready hands assisted them from
the place and they were not injured in any
way The losses are a. follows:
Kuhn building. loss. 5000; insurance.
Sl..s.
Miss Young, millinery loss. $1,000; no in
sUrdnre.
Schutz'S hotel barn. loss. $1,000; insured
Rarth X CO.. warehouse. goods DANA gcd.
5000: insured.
Kuhn Il Beer, butcher stock. loss Sl200:
insured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
CHALLENGE TO COLTS.
Fond du Lac Ball Club Wants a
Series of Games with
Oshkosh.

Fond du Lac. Wis. sept. 21-I Spa-
clal. The question aS 10 which city has
the best club. Oshkosh or Fond du Lac.
Is the topic of conversation at present
The residents III the Saw Dust city claim
the Colts are superior to the local boys
and 10 decide that question Manager
Dohyns Of the Fond du Lac team has is
sued the following challenge to the Colts:
''bn Sunday the Fond du LacS won a
fair game from the Oshkosh Colts. yet
through fine work the umpire called the
game 4 tie when the actual score was d
to y III favor of the Fond du Lacs. Be
lieviug that we can win from the Oshkosh
Colts or at least make II interesting for
them Ill series of games. |. on behalf of
the club. challenge the Colts 10 Il series Of
three games. one 10 be played in Oshkosh,
one in this city. and thc captains of the
clubs 10 toss coin for the place to play
the third game. The challenge is for
500 and this club will deposit the money
at one" if the colts will play the games.
| his l. business. as money. not promises.
talk. Tom D"byns, mana ger"
Grafton hall. the school for girls.
opened this morning with a larger az
tendance than that of any previous year.
Two new instructors have been engaged,
Mrs. Carl Won paulson. who viii teach
German. and Miss Lucy Bail of Kansas
City. who VIII have charge of the rrc-
paraJory and higher English work. Mrs.
q. f.. Nichols viii continue as Instructor
on the violin. and of physical culture
Prof. Alex. Ienicr, instructor on the
piano. and Miss Bessie Lou DdggCtt,
will begin work next Monday.
The Gurucy Refrigerator company has
received an order to place a refrigerator
III the home of Gen. j. Crespo. Presi-
dent of the republic Of Venezuela
\ reward has been offered hy Sheriff
SchaCfCr tor the arrest of olive F.
Rankin. the alleged forgcr who jumped
from Il Central train near Rugby juno
tinn I'ridaN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25

:
49,. - ~ - ii Itotiitt "tlolncs, anu II!
. INN - Ill ~, " 11 ii''i1t ' out' !dllCu
ir,.r for nearly r;ght ,,nn,fC -.
Wnen lie finally did 80 ho deducted S5n0 ns
counsel fees and expenses
II. Alleged that Goldberg as district at
tofhcy reduced charge of assault with
int'ht /" XII preferred against Henry COT
li7&I 10 one 81 assault and battery. aud IN
St. ~ ln' i"''Ti 'hdtS' ''ccePt'u
r:lssnd tbrnah VIM, III ~, " MI,
money. it was aIir@od ,;@liharp annro.
priatrd
II Alleged that GoIdbcrc as n witness
in the ease of FinstcrwaId vs. Peterson,
n"riurcd himself
The defendants answer 10 tbc charges
was filed about Il month later. Some of
the charges he denied in toto. and for the
others he offered an exclamation. This
was followed hy the filing of five SUP
Elementary charges by the investigating
committed.
II was deemed best to have 4 Judge
from outside the circuit try the charges
and Judge Fish Of Racine was chosen to
preside. The trial proper began on May =,
1887 but the first two DAYS were taken up
with arguments on the admission of the
supplementary charges and other techni-
cal questions In addition to the three
members of the Investigating committee
Judge Cate appeared aS counsel for the
proSe cution. IL. IL. HAYDEN of Eau
Claire and Charles W. Felker of Milwau-
kec were the attorneys for the defense.
The case dragged along until May II
without any particularly exciting features,
though the testimony in the charyarl and
some other cases were productive of much
amusement for the audience III the court
room.
The sensation in the case came with
the appearance, on May II. of George NJ.
HoXie. Gcldbprg'S former law partner.
on the witness stand to explain some Of
thu. transactions which had been attrbut
"a to Goldberg. one in particular was
the settlement of the Lettie Jonas assault
case tchargc No. -. HoXio testified that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
Circumstances Which Led to Filing OF
Charges es-NuhseIment TIiaI.

Wdupaca, Wis. Sept. Isl Special. /
The Goldberg d.>haImenJ proceedings
date back to December II. 1896. when
Attorney 4. l.. Hutchinson of WcyaU-
vega made formal charge before Judge
Wcno of alleged unprofe>>ioual coaGrct
on the part of eX-DIStrict Attorney Gold
berg. The basis of MIR. IiutchinSon'S
charge was an affidavit signed 10y :. w
Sturlin. who alleged that Goldberg had
obtained money from him under false
prrteE>cS.
Mr. Goldberg. was cited to appear be
fore the court. and upon doing 50 asked
the Judge to appoint 4 committee of MON
berS of the bar III that judicial circuit To
investigate this particular charge and
others that had been informally dis
cu>scd. Judge Webb appointed a. such
committee i. l.. Wheeler of Wauuaea.
Frank GurnScy of CGutuuyille and ear
rrtt I. Thorn Of New London The
committee took considerable time Z, IL
TeStlGltc til" charges and II was ruJ itHtrl
March 10, lN91 that there was filed With
the court fourteen separate charges of
alleged unprofeSsjonal conduct on tie
part of the former district attorney
Briefly summarized these charges vcro
0S follows:
L Alleged that Goldberg, while district
attorney. compromised ease with : w
Srurlu for So - and retained the money
\ number If young men participated i'm
4 chariyari ana il was alleged THAT thry
- ,,I,sf - -. - .51 >['1H> - ."'HtN ,
-. i'''u ~ Ilt, I.t1lS' "NgF 10 lir
-. -, 'lIi '',,C,'5I' ItiL'H Il >5'.!lt
III, - '1''" iS'N''e" 'iS S'l"pi''ti-
'''. =, ~, .m Is, ,,.,,,,o-,- ,...>
venfh,r "a 80 sf ,'@..'-'5 ,'li Gr ap.nE "
Muten chars, af uaS>in., ,nnfnrt.i1
+ money ,Iuriudtu- farf.ifur, ~ hnmft -,
ceiyinC therefor So. If which So WIS
turned into the county treasury on De,.ar1-
ber 81, 1896. the remainder il being aI-
J legged being appropriated by Goldberg
4 Alleged that tI"ldhrrE, AZ district AT
torney, collected from Nrl> Omit q fine of
$40 for selling liquor To Indians and failed
TO pay over Said sum 10 The county treas
urer
. charged that WhAe acting aS super
W>er IN n, ~ ''a'dnGrS }gIut r4t a his Tor
f1 So III LU IL - G,:m-
.H.>,T ~, ~ -, -GiIieIi i;i, '47
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

1t is announced at Chicago that Ar
mour X Co. will 90 into the butter and
egg business on a biz scale. This action
il is said. will be death blow to the
scheme of the South Water street meu 10
force up the price Of country butter
Civil Sheriff Thomas Duffy 81 New
Orleans died at the StUyycsant huUS,'.
New York. lie was ON" of the best
known politicians in Louisiana.
King Christian Of Denmark while
ascending Il spiral staircase lrjaiEG Ia
the beacon at Middlrgruud, fortress ia
oro sound, stumbled ami fell. seriously
iniulgG his chin amt mouth
At Detroit the Knights and Ladies
of Honor reelected its entire staff ot
officers except III" >uprrm, treasurer. {.
+. Dudley Of Indianapolis. George \.
Baird of Brazil. Iud., taking his pIar..
Charles -. Nicnls. brother ~ Ne
laucy L. NiyolS the noted New York
attorney died in the wnri>hou>r M Ru.u-
y, Ill. from sun~trokr. Drink mad hvra
hiSruin.
Rev. Abel Stevens died suddenly at
San Jose. Cal. of heart future. AGED
nearly 81 wears. He WAS horn in Phi
adclphia and was at eao time editor "f
the lions Herald at Eostau. and also
of the Christian Advocate uf New York.
He was known IL III, historian ii Meth
odiSm.
Seymour Bros, stock aud grain iroL-
cr> ut So Broad street. New York CITY.
have assigned. The firm had offices ii
various parts Of the country. The firms
standing was good. ana il l. said L. have
done Il large business. II is reported that
the liabilities may reach nearly Hl.Ho,
fAAl
James Robinson. who ON the night ot
August : brutality murdered his wife Ny
cutting her throa, ut their hum, It Fields
/ ! Y -. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
BRING SPAIN TO TINE.
Former Minister Hannis Taylor In
Inmates that Reports Are
Not Exaggerated.

London. Sept. 2t-IEauui~ TAYLOR. the
former United States minister to Spain.
arrived here last evening and called at
the United States embassy TO-DAY. In an
interview Mr.. Taylor said: The grave
mcgotia tioI> pending between the United
| States and Spain aS to the war in Cuba
are now entirely III the hands Of Gen.
Woodford. who has had fruitful expert
ence. both III peace and war. and Will he
equal 10 the occasion whatever it will
be.
Mr.. Taylor was questioned in regard to
the accuracy of the staten entS contained
N the dispatch from San Sebastian To
the Temps Of Paris. pUrporting 10 give
the substance of the interview which
took place on sunday last between Gen.
SteWart l.. NoOdfOrd. the United States
minister to Spain. and the Duke of Tc-
| tuan. the Spanish minister for foreign af-
fairs. in which Gen. Woodford is said to
nave insisted courteouSly but firmly upon
the necessity of terminating the war in
cuba. and to have declared that if il is
not terminated by the end of October the
nlted States will feel justified in taking
measures to secure the independence of
Cuba.
In reply. the former minister said: NV
ilp> are sealed until after my arrival ut
Washington
While Mr.. Taylor refused to discuss
TINS matter. his manner tended to confirm
the story told by the correspondent of the
Paris Temps.
Recording the general feeling in Spain.
Mr.. Taylor remarked: Il must in Justice
say that | have never received amy per
Sonai dlscourte>y from anyone. hut for the
past year my residence was guarded hy
soldiers
Mr.. Taylor will pay ii visit to Prof.
Freeman at Oxford, will complete his
book on The origin and C,roNyth ,f tho
English Constitution, and will sail for
home on OctOhcr :.
London. Sept. 21.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, this afternoon comments in lis
financial article on the fall of threc-qlar-
teIs i'll Spanish Is, on heavy sales for
continental accounts. saying: The bonds
wer absurdly high, owing to the support
Of Paris. which was loaded up: hut prob
ably the conditions will hr changed hv the
action of tn" 'nited States in regard to
Cuba. Spain evidently cannot wage war
with America. but the concession of III
dependcnce to Cuba may lead To disasters
at Madrid, and if Spain defaults the
French flnanclcrS will he hit very badly"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
BIG SHIPMENT OF LUMBER,
Over 40, OOO, 900 Feet Sent from Marinette
III Three Weeks.

MaFlhcite' Is. sept. I>;-lS SPeeia /
o0o. 900 feet of lumber has been shipped
from this river, exceeding any shipment
ever made in the same time. About all
Of the extensive piles Of lumber that has
been held here has been sold The boom
company has sorted to date 2n0.NH.nD
feet OF logs. leaving about -in,oo0,oc
only To sort of last season : cut.
y large number Of logging camps are
being started up ON this river. more than
for twenty years at this early time in
the season. The purchase of l.. W.
FIanuigau ut Duluth i about 10000, 900
feet instead of 10,Uo0,0ou as reported.
Their, has boon about 25o.oo0.o1o feet
of lumber shipped by rail and water from
this river the present season to date.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25

izing the mail agent on the limited train,
which ordinarily carrIcS no pouch for
Waupaca, TO make an exception and car
ry this letter. The local postmaster was
also impressed with the Importance of
the occasion and was on hand when the
limited train pulled in at 12:a2 Il. m,
to receive the document and deliver it
to the court clerk, who meanwhile had
been routed out of bed.
Text of the Order.
The letter was opened and later in the
day was filed with due formality. The
text Of Judge Fish's order Is as follows:
The facts established in charges l, =, 3 I.
8, /, =, .. Il and II C0nrluSiyely show that
for long time respondent has abused his
privileges as attorney AT law. The power
delegated to the court to settle the disputes
OF our fellow citizens imposes upon those en-
gagged in the administration Of justice great
responsibility. 1t is essential they should
possess purity Of purpose and integrity of
design. An attorney is admitted to praC-
tice that he may assist the court in per
forming il duties. His oath OF admission
oblIGatcS him to demean himself in his prac-
tic" uprightIy and according to law. The
dcty 5a'inot be discharged by taking ad-
vantage OF his position to aid in wrong do
ing, III pTactlrH% cNtortiGn for his client
or for private gain, levying blaCkmail on
whoever comes into his power, in accept
ln- a SHIary a. a prosecuting officer and fees
from defendants. much less in endeaYuring
u chIaih IN adyautag" to his client anil
over his adversary by giving false testimony.
Respondent. benjamin NJ Goldberg. rs IN
attorney Of Ills court. has been guilty Of
improper, EErrofc>>i nal. dishonest. corrupt
conduct and lract,ccS, and must be dis
barred
Let aH ordcr re entered. in the usual form.
fEA\k NJ. FISH,
Circuit Judge Presiding.
Dated September l6 1891
Accompanying tn" order is volumi-
nous review Of the testimony, which
shows that Judge Fish spent much time
and care IN aualyzing til" evidence.
Suits to Recover Money.
There is little doubt that some of the
people from whom it was alleged Gold
berg had secured money by improper
means Will bring civil suits to recover tn"
amounts. District Attorney Conucll said
this morning that he stood ready to in
stitutc suits whenever complaint WAS
made and admitted that several persons
had already visited him iii regard to the
matter.
As to the funds which it is alleged
were withheld from the county it is Likely
that the county board viii take action al
Its next meeting III November.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
DANA GETS NO BETTER.
The Editors Illness is of Very Serious


New York. Sept. Ii CharIos y. Dana.
the aged editor. i seriously Ill at his
summer home. West Island, Glen Cove.
DrS. W. II. Draper and j. W. Braunau
Of this city are in constant attendance at
his bedside Mr.. Dana does not regain
his strength a was hoped and is trou-
hIcd greatly with nausea. lack of appetite
and insomnia. He suffers also from neu-
roSis of the liver. For days he has eaten
scarcely anything. Several times in til"
last month he has had alarming painful
attacks in tn" night. These have weak
Cncd him greatly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25

R4rl boo. vs.. NsV'. III SNeCI3I- 7
Yesterday afternoon at North Freedom
Rarrls,r RaGatz was severely injured by
the explosion Of EunPowdsr He was
rryin- IN open the can with hatchet
ard. striking i blow. an expoSion fol
lowed. Before he made the blow he
thought the can was empty. and ii IS sup
posed that a spark. made by the coming
in contact Of the two metals, isnited the
contents. Although badly burned and
cut by pieces II flying Tin. he will proba
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
CAUGHT AT A CROSSING.
BrooktieId Man Probably Fatally Injured
by Train.

Pewaukco Wis. Sept. Isl Special.l
While Winterlau Hinzlcman and MI
Smith. a RrookfcId butcher. were driv-
iu- across the railroad track at Lees
crossing. in The town Of Brooktied. their
wagon was struck by train. completely
demoli~hiu@ II and - seriously injurug
Mr. Hinzleman that he was conveyed 10
Wauke>ha by train and later was taken
10 s.. Mary'S hospital in Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25

New York. Sept 21.-Physjcian~ If
the insane ward at Bclievu" hospital say
that Stephano ClemeTto Sta@nario, tile
sailor who for forly-rnree days WIS
chained To rhc deck Of the Italian steam
er Stem". Capt. Froga. commander. iS
going MAD He struts UP and down the
corridor @. the PAVILION. and GcSticuiat"S
wildly. all the time murrrriu-. II" j. not
vivI,.ut Dr>. Fitch and Wuidmau, the
state scientists. viii cNamiu" him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
summer Girls.

WHY More Men do not Marry:" is
serious question discussed more or less
luminousIy hy Kate Gaructt Wells in
the North American Review one of
the rcaSun> she adduc,d is the harmful
ness of summer girls, whose varieties
excuses and frittcriu@S slowly bcrcavc
men of any notion of StcadfaSt affection
and rational enjoyment. She faStonS
like Il parasite on the tender college
youth and ad0TcS his fresh, young mani-
ness. Sh" leads him Il jig in the dance
of his feelings. too wary To accept more
than honbuus. and ready to hold him in
leash aS a brother when he runs to Senti-
mcnt. buC or two such experiences
teach him IN turn, aS he grows older the
art of tiirtatiouS fencing and of hrea king
off in the middle of Il doclaratinn At
tn" end of Il season his vanity has not
been hurt 10y a refusal. and her con
science consoles her for not having
brought him II the point When he has
re-eStahliShod his good opinion of him
self, i" finds h" has lost his zc>t for a
lengthy marriage. thinks less of girls and
more of his mother. and settles down aS
a bachelor, ready again for any test of
his emotions which viii not eliminate in
tn" tiXIty Of feeling requisite for wed
ding. y middlcag"d bachelor who has
had many summer girls i apt to allcgc
as the reason of his SiHgl" lifr that hn
could not find any one I" marry him.
Such simplicity hytrays itself. even if it
is courteous to WomaHhOod. What hc
rcllly means j. that his summer girls
have destroyed his ability to love one
person steadily.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25

Versailles. Ind. Sept. -1.-The grand
Jury went T. work u ascertain who were
connected with the five lyunhings last
Wednesday. Thirty Witnesses gave test
mouy. ami it l. saii th" progress male
was satisfactory u those who are inter
e,reI in tie movement =" establish fl-
.,ira-it, OF the n-ubrr- u the m4h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25

Berlin. Wis. Sept. 2o-I Special. An
oil black bear ana four cubs We're >hat
near the Palmeter cranberry marsh. min
miles north of this city. Saturday, b.
IA rmerS. 1t is years s.lce q bear has
been seen in this section.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
Good Year for Honey.

Bara6oo. Wis, Sept. is Special. i
The big honey producers Of Sauk county
state that this has been a remarkable
year for gathering sweets. One producer
has several tons TO market this year and
has sent an exhibit Of 1000 pounds TO the
Milwaukee EApaSItiuG.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
Prof MacGregor a Candidate.

Madison. VS.. Sept. y Il Special j
Ii is understood here th5t Prof. j. II.
Mac,1rrgor Of Eau Claire has made ap-
pli,arion 10 the governor Tor the position
Of sul4riQtendent of the Industrial
Scloc! for Boys 81 Waukesha. in plaes
OF Suy-- H2rI. who VII soon vacate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
VIII Not Make kIond,ke.

Marinerta Wis, sept -0.-t Special J.
\ party of men who recently left Mar
netie Tor the kloulike got d.scograg ged
and ara returning uame
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-25
THE STATE FAIR.
People from All Wisconsin
Flock to Milwaukee.
New Record Made for Opening Day
Exhibits Are Very Good
Milwaukee. Wis. Sent ol.-TSpeciaI.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. Ell Special
A new record for opening day has been
made at the state fair. This afternoon
it was estimated that there We're upwards
of 10000 people on the grounds, which
presented 4 scene of activity and anima-
tion that nobody remembers having OBJ
served before on the first day of the fair
II was Chlldrens day, and while the city
schools did not close. aS they did last
year. pupils were permitted to absent
themselves if they desired and Il great
many of them took advantage ot the op-
portunlfY To see the far free of charge.
For the particular benefit of the children
special attractions were provided, includ-
ing races between Shetland ponies. which,
haruuSscl to chariutS. tried Io show Star
Pointer and f4lchcn how TO DO Il really
rapid mile.
There were 1000 school children ON
tn" grounds, and from 5000 to 10000
adults. ON "Wednesday of the fair week
last year 1U.S0o tickets for adults were
sold I" the @raid stand. and it was
thought then that this filled il as full as
possible. Today the stand was crowded,
the majority of those on the seats being
adults.
More Visitors than last Year.
milwaukee, began filling UP with couu-
try people from al parts of the state
~ ''i'-' '''' IN i'''' '''''''i0 a
,naI 10y tomorrow m"rnlnG there viii b"
ttr"rH fr" r''",r,,HuI " Hi1'E l"lr visitor"
,i ,,,n+ ,,,' nIi - W. W .,,'ul;Tii. MY zen
thr ~ i,S'r 'niN Htat
St pnrI ,,,tI H!ti "iiu tiic
na,.h Irnr,rLt ,,II, ,n,,, an t,I. G'uS
nortbrru -r,r;muI d,,;r', ,bn i,,',,.n;Y,,
while the Wisrnn>in ,,rI71rai had GOO 49,
700 over 400 srbn,I ,biI.i Iron, Inft am th,,
first train an Tho \nrth- -W'n.torn fnr 49,,
grounds nj . n.rIu.E and ON tho samo
frain (y.rn .,o Mini, r,,n L., +Ir 80,
Carried from t:DO tn 500 f., Tho ,rrn,,jg
The oncrlirr dav has never boon ,.nn-
sidcrpd 4 great success as tn ,dult nj
tendance. bnt today rrnyrJ nm ryr,,I,tinn
and 10y o'clock there. were several
thousands of people on the grounds. ana
every train ana every car after that
hour arrived crowded. 50 that the orcn-
ing day has. for once proved an cNcrp-
tiuualiy good one in In" matter of attend
anc".
All was hu>ti" AMI activity AT an early
hour tins morning. and 10y 10 O'Clock all
exhibits were pretty we'll in place and
Systematically arranged. All the large
buildings were visited during the morning
and afternoon hy gond-sizcd crowds. and