davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
Radical Bill on the Subject to Come Up in
the Hawaiian Legislature.

Honolulu, Jan. IS, via San Francis
co, Jan. 25.-One of the most radical
bills ever brought before an Hawaiian
legislature will be introduced at the
coming session, which opens on the 18th
or next month. II the bill carries, it
VIII do away with the contract labor
law which has been in vogue in this
country FOR a great many years. From
an inside source, It is learned that all
the American planters will favor the
olil; put 1t Is anticipated that planters
OF other nationality will make a fight
me Legislature is practically in the
hands OF the Americans and at this
writing, there is no good reason why
the bill should not become law
me Hawaiian contract labor law has
been a strong argument in the hands
OF the anti-annexationists and the
aDollshment of the law IL expected to
aid this country in Its fight for closer
political union with the United States.
me bill will be along the following
lines:
First-That from and after the first
day or July. 1895, no contract for per-
sonai services made or entered into
In the Republic of Hawaii, should be
specifically or penalty enforcible.
second-That from and after the first
DAY or January, 1899, no contract for
personal services made or entered into
abroad, should be specifically or penal
Hawaii.
Third-That this law shall not apply
to contracts for services of seamen--
as II Is.
Fourth-That this law shall not be
construed to repeal any existing law
IN so far as it applies to any existing
labor contracts, or which may be en-
tered into prior to the dates men
toned.
The man who drafted the bill made
the following statement.
This will enable all parties to nc-
commodate themselves so the situation
long enough beforehand to prevent IL
from operating harshly or causing any
uislocation of the business OF the coun-
Try. II viii also cause the system to
lapse gradually. instead Of all nt once.
1t VII also demonstrate that the peo-
pie and government of Hawaii are in
earnest seeking TO put themselves In
line with American conditions and
methods of labor and win give us Ne
moral advantage by means of such
demonstration of FAR greater value than
simply meeting the specific objections
to annexation.
II think the abrogation OF the con-
tract labor system viii be an un-
qualified blessing to the country In
more ways than one and II the govern
meDt does not see its way clear to
take the Initiative as government
policy. It should be introduced into the
legislature by n private member and
pushed with all the strength that can
be brought to Its support at the coming
session OF the Legislature, whether sue
cess is achieved at that session OF the
legislature or not"
The u.S.S Concord arrived yesterday.
nine days from San Francisco. She Is
en- route to the Asiatic station to re-
lisvs the Yorktown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
WET SNOW AND COLD.


Aahsas city, Mo-, Jan. 25.-A wet
, ,LJw iell throughout the southwest last
n, 50 - eoNerihs the ground to the depth
nish, 'Oot' Inc storm began about mid
msrn,, anu continued until early this
Wsaihnss' l., was followed by freezing
nbara when caked the snow on tele.
mnnieos anu telegraph lines, and com
Kansas WIN many points out Of
stopnsJ lily 1.ty has been absolutely
for bours Mi'ie other points We're lost
!" Trains has as yet been ranor,e ui'ay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
EMPIRE STATE LEGIsLAToRs.
They Adopt Resolutions Asking Govern
mental Action in Cuba's Behnlf.

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 25.-The state as
sembly last night adopted resolutions
reciting that the cause of Cuba from
the beginning of the revolution has de-
served and received the sympathy OF
our people, denouncing the atrocities
committed by Spanish troops, and APP
pealing to the national government to
exercise its influence in behalf of peace,
by whatever means necessity may re-
quire, "at the earliest moment when
its obligations other than those affect
ing Spain will permit the termination
of the struggle"
These resolutions were adopted as a
substitute for more radical resolutions
demanding the recognition of the bel
ligerency of the Cubans, the vote being
~ to 60. The minority report favored
the more radical resolutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
THE CHINESE LOAN.


PelSin, Jan. "a. delayed in trans
mission.)-Another loan conference
with the Tsung Li-Yamen has taken
place, the latter receiving the Russian
representative in the morning and the
British minister In the afternoon. 1t is
believed the British minister. Sir
Claude Mcdonald. insists upon the
opening of the port of Talien Wan, and
that Great Britain will not recede from
this demand. Whether Great Britain
or Russia secures the loan. depends
upon which exerts the greatest pres
sure If Great Britain undertakes to
protect China against Ttrs~Ia's dis
pleasure, IL is believed the loan will he
concluded on the terms offered by Sir
Claude NJ. Mcdonald.
Germanys lease OF Kaio Chou has
finally been fixed at 90 years. The Chi
nese emperor is greatly displeased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
THE MAINE AT HAVANA.
u S. BattIeship saIuted by the Forts and
Ships.
Gen. Lee Has "a misunderstanding with
Senior Congosto. Head of the
Autonomist Cabinet.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The torpedo
boat Dupont which left Key West at
O'Clock last evening with the Names
sailing orders, hailed the Maine at Dry
Iortugas and delivered the orders for
the battleship to proceed to Havana at
once. The Dupont then returned to
Key West. She reported that the Maine
was about to sail when she left.
1t is believed by the state department
that the Maine entered the harDor at
Havana at the earliest hour this morn
ing that the Spanish port regulations
permit. No direct report, however, has
yet been received from Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Nashville, Tenn, Jan.25.-U. S. Judge
Lurton hos decided the injunction case
of W. G. Morgan VS. II. a. Mum. reve-
Nunn's power under the civil service
law, holding the court had no iurlslic-
ton and that the chief executive alone
has power to enforce civil Service rules
and laws.
OF the cause on trial Judge Lurton
says: That the authoritative orders
or the chief executive have been or nre
about to be most tlaErantlv violated nv
the defendant are not denied"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
Returned from Gold Fields.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 25.-The steamer
City of Topeka arrived from Alaska
yesterday, bringing about forty pas
sengers, two of whom, F. T.. G. Berry,
of Seattle, and George Barrack, of Col
orado Springs had just returned from
the Canadian gold fields. They left on
December 10, bringing news of new
strikes on Hunters creek. the last at
the beginning OF December. Pans rang
Ing from $3.50 10 $3.50 We're taken out.
A party went in to buy claims for
English capitalists and has succeeded
in securing some good properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Rcar Admir-
oil McNair, late commander of the
Asiatic squadron. United states navy,
arrived here today on the Coptic. Com
modore de Wey is In charge of the
Aslatic fleet, vice Admiral McNair. He
hoisted his pennant over the flag
ship olympia on the Bird of the present
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
PROBABLY SEVEN DEAD.
Further Report of the Big Fire In spo-
kane.

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 25.-Firemen
are still playing water on the embers of
the Great Northern block which burned
early this morning, and it win not be
safe to search the ruins for the dead
until tomorrow. Miss Rose Wilson and
Mrs. Rose Smith are known to have
persisted. w. b. Girdon, a prominent
mining expert, his wife and three chill
dren, aged II, 8 and Z, are missing, and
1t is almost certain that the entire
family persisted. Mrs. c. Lewis is also
among the missing. Mrs. II. G. Davis,
who jumped from the fifth story win
dow, died from her injuries this morn
ing.
Minneapolis. Jan. 25.-A special to the
Journal from Spokane
1t is now absolutely certain that G.
Du Albert and u Mrs. Lewis were
burned to death. Du Albert was vio-
linist and only came to the city few
weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

San Jose Cal, Jan. 25.-The fossil re-
mains of mammoth animal have been
found in the San Felipe valley at the
foot of cliff. section of the neck
was brought to this city yesterday and
pronounced by member of the facul-
ty of the normal school to be the pet
rified remains of an extinct mammal
of enormous size.
A portion of the head Is intact show
ing long tusk, several teeth and the
Jaw bone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Grocer: "You butchers have soft
snap. You weigh the bones with the
meat and charge meal prices"
Butcher: Il don't see as you have any
call TO talk. When you sell swiss cheese
don't you weigh the holes and charge
cheese prices for them ?''-Boston Tran
sCriDt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
Memorial Service for Drowned Men.

New York, Jan. 25.--Advlces from the
Herald's correspondent in Colon state
that memorial services We're held there
yesterday in Christ church and the
Wesleyan mission for United States
Consul William W. Ashby, DIR. w.
Hafeman, the German consul and d.
G. Mott, master mechanic of the Pana-
ma railroad, who were drowned while
out boating a week ago.
There seems now to be no hope of
recovering their bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 25.-The rain
.nt began to fall here last night
.urned TO snow at o'clock this morn,
NY, The fall from 3 to 9 o'clock was
ihIee inches. Railroad trains are ali
glayed and street railway traffic has
yen demoralised all day Many tele.
sfaph and telephone wires are down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
FREIGHT TRAINS COMM
''''' Men are Killed and roo.
iuH..I $50

Jured.
hstsu i EIle, KY Jan. 25.-An r,,.
By By ~, special says; IAN Eliza
on he radon ai.ion collision of two ,re,,, =.
near louisville & Nasbyil Mo r ir,e,shts
Ing , SSp'on at 7;l5 o'clock thi railroad.
Tha nlned u ana Tour
W WI Killed are:
Lee RIII.AMl Miller engineer.
inj acCsn tramp. mall
s Ss,ih King.
J. NJ Ryan, brakeman. t-
lsaac, RhsuIrnett, engineer
ator. western Union line oper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Washington, Jan. 25.--Assistant Sec
rotary Davis, OF the interior depart
ment, has rendered a decision, hold
ing that there Is no law providing a
pension for widows Of soldiers who died
OF disease contracted in service in time
OF peace, prior to March 4, 1861.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
ON NING WINTER
Makes His Chilly Presence and Power KeenIy
Felt Throughout All Utah.
ESPECIALLY ,COLD IN SOUTHERN PART.



hinS winter reigns In Utah with
terrific force. His chilly nresence and
devastating ,,o,,...,.. .,r,, -. . -, q,
,,.,,. 49,. - neiuohl u
'''' 4" an parts Oh the state
'ne temperature has gone down at his
approach Ike a gold bug orator Ia, fore
a l'npullst c,nveptior H., 49,, 80.
lion. a.. ,.,....-,,.,.'
wv "''lVuiy mas continued It's
DOWNWARD course until zero has been
left far behind.
or tho ,o,,,r,s ,.o.,.,,,.,., ...,,,.
fr,r, -. .,,..'...i 'Vl' '''e V'ie
a , Logan gives the lowest record
% degrees below zero. But accounts
from some south central points in the
state sbo,, n,t l., a.. =,
s''''s ia ti's 'i"'tc' Vi oolu
"S"'''ui HHe. ure not luf pehind the
iourishlng capital of Cache county.
For instance. at Mt. Pleasant tho tenn.
rer9Lnre was - degrees below zero.
AZ flllmore the same point was scored.
Mant and Riehheld each drove the
mercury is degrees below zero. In the
extreme southern part Of Utah the
cold Is very severe and the suffering of
persons and stock intense.
81. George. whose balmy climate ana
sunshiny days have made it an ideal
dwelling place In winter months-where
seasons come and go almost without
frost at all and often without the first
H'hh VI ShoN. Is sHlNtrlnE IN itA boots.
AT sunrise this morning the tempera-
ture registered only one degree above
zero at that point. To a person raised
in southern Utah this is cxtraordlnar-
ny severe weather and the citizens of
oait Lake Gun hardly appreciate what
AZ ni at,... nrr sections OF the south
a. ,aa, 4, e., ,,i,s Iioll tiie Colu wave.
10 - 80 -. 30 Pus'g ssneIal' Seuar CITY
Ia torS,,,, ~ ~ uesrees peiow zero
Cal, - ~" b., a.. 49,, -
tbon ha, sIsta, s o,,1ee I'm iii ., iortufate
, .nvu "'i sl w, cl'les OF the north ana
,,,5,, ,t S.gtuiy morning the govern
hitra,,, SCi,,, a. wv weather
zero Tbi, ,nos,,,,',r !, uesrees ABOVE
@ero tro,, pn,i ~ s"r'pis '1ucneu
concs n ,ag,,.i ~, - 90 ~ i-ahe' iuaho'
-rbc fo,o,,,,,t, ". %, oI'"W,
,,Nfs,ys., ,,,,,,,,i s ~. iebnit ~ the
weather yas rscai,,od ,tis as,,,,, ui tHe
vas 'i'ls "iteri'ooh'
Paris-l3ear Lake SO below zero this
morning.
Lueun--Twenty- eight below
ogden-Seven below.
Provo-l1leven below.
Nephi-Twelve below.
Mt -Pleasant-Twenty-tw below.
Manti-Eighteen below.
Richneld-Etghteen beiow.
Beaver-Seven below.
Parownn-Fourteen below.
Cedar-Ten below.
St Geprge-One above zero; extreme
ly cold for Dixie.
Toquervllle--About same as st.
-tfeorge, .-g....
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 25.-The Mis-
sissippi will probably reach the danger
line by Friday morning. Since yester-
day there has been II rise of one foot.
There was a heavy rain fall here last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Paris, Jan. 25.-At II meeting Of the
cabinet today, the minister of the in
terror, NJ. Barthou, communicated dis
patches from Algiers. showing that all
was quiet there this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Lagos. West Africa, Jan. 25.-British
troops have occupied okuta. in Borgu
territory. The possession of Borgu is
disputed between France and Great
Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

"Speaklng Of the Mysteries of
Paris" said the literary hoarder
"'The greatest one OF them" said the
boarder who had been on q personally
conducted" lis the language"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Rome, Jan. 25.-Owing to the bread
riots, II has been decided to call out one
class of the reserves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
Noted shipbuilder Dead.
AGAINST CONTRACT LABOR.

Liverpool, Jan. 25.--John Laird, the
ship-builder of Birkenhead, is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Watson a,r, Ga, Jan. 25.-Thomas T.
for goyar VIII be the PopulIst eandjdat.
ven,Iore , NOR OF Georgia. The STATE con-
,otty ~ " da,e on March 6, and a ma.
sad to hs u,e T.. already elected ara
ssnor NC IN iaVor of Watson for gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Governor Griggs of New Jersey is Con-
hrined by the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 25,-The Senate
has confirmed the nomination of ]. W.
Griggs, of New Jersey, to be attorney
general of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
"ARsHlP IN DANGER

sarei'sus Comes Near In.
sor ing to the Bottom.
ts poIt which sr 19n. 25-aThe steamer
y ne details Of an wa "a, Honolulu, brought
a d NJ ~ $, Nare ds alarming accident to
ssa as 81 going into he S SSySoop eeessltat-
As ~ AachSs In thu hor,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
Too Well Done.

He: MY play vas very well done"
She: "Oh. l see; roasted. Pick Me-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-27
POULTRY

Crude carbolic acid is excellent for dis.
injecting.
An ounce of ground zone daily is usual
ly enough for ten hens.
If the hens are laying, they require more
food than when they are idle.
Laying hens must have grit and clean
quarters. No grit means imperfect diges.
tion.
Ducks begin to lay at an early age and
require liberal feeding to maintain the
drain on the system.
Mixing cornmeal with water and then
baking hard and crumbliDg fine makes a
better feed for young chickens than if fed
raw.
Boiled wheat makes an excellent food
for young chickens. 1t is easy 10 prepare
and is clean and healthy. But do not let
IL get sour,
One of the best ways of destroying a
hens digestion and inviting disease is to
keep feeding soft feed and rob the gizzard
of it's proper function.
No matter whether eggs are put under
hens Oh in the incubator, they should all
be carefully tested Oh the fifth day To de.
teruine if they are fertile.
By buying the breeding fowls you need
in good season you stand n better chance
in selection aud also Of getting them at a
lower price than in tho spring,-Exchange
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-27
PEN, CHlSEL AND BRUSH

Miss Marie COrelli, the novelist, has
been seriously i'll in London and has been
compelled to undergo an operation, but she
is now recovering.
The French painter Ejouard Cbantalat
Is preparing for the exposition of 1900 a
large canvas representing the Reception
OF the Emperor and Empress of Russia at
the Hotel de Vile"
Mrs. G. Adele Fassett, the we'll known
Washington artist, celebrated for her
painting of the electoral Commission"
which hangs at the capitol, died suddenly
on the 4th of January.
Mr. Robert Barr, the well known nov.
elist, who was recently arrested and i'm.
prisoned by Turkish officials, is now in
London suffering from a severe attack of
malarial fever contracted during his march
as u prisoner across the Syrian swamps.
Tennyson, when dining with John Ster-
ling at Nentnor, about the time his little
volume of lyrics appeared, suddenly OBJ.
served, II don't think that since Shakes.
peare there has been such a master of the
English language as l." When those at
the table looked around as If astonished,
he added calmly, "To be sure, I've got
nothing to say"
Henrik lbsen, who is still at his home
in Christiania, is said to intend returning
to II foreign country to live, az he did from
1864 to 1891. His son has just begun the
publication of a weekly journal and prom.
ises contributions from his father, who for
10 years has written nothing but plays.
with n exceptional poem for the first
number OF a monthly paper called "The
North"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-27
Injured at tho Moulton.

NJ. j. Paisley mining at the Monlton
got Il iolting mp last Monday evening
which would turn the stouteSt pale, and
which gave him the closest call he ever
had in his life. He was being lowered
from the 300 to the 400 when the cngin-
Ger lost control of the cage and il shot
down toward the stump like Il rocket.
1t crashed through the chairs at the next
station, but became wedgel between
broken timbcrs, and Mike was thrown,
he knows not how, upon the station.
His ankle was badly Sprained, and Il
shirt full Of about % stick of giant
powder which he had with him was
crumbled to dust by the force of the
fall. The powder was good enough not
to explode and so tie unfortunate man
lives to tell the tale. The engineer in
charge was Il sub in the place of George
Arthur who was then away on a bridal
tour. Mike is receiving .he congratulate
tons of Il host of friends.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-27
TIE LISTENER.

Frank Steunenbcrg, governor of Idaho,
never wenrs a nccktic.
Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage, though a
new resident of Chicago, has already been
elected chaplain of the Second regiment,
Illinois national guard.
Colonel John Lambert of Joliet, Ills,
has given 81, 900 to the public library Of
that city and 81, 500 each to the Silver
Cross and st. .Ioseph's hospitals.
Despite his SO years. Mr.. Justice Haw-
kins sat at the Bristol assizes the other
day from 10 in the morning until II at
night, firing out lawyers, witnesses and
iuries.
The Rev. Thomas !. Sawyer, professor
Of theology emeritus at Tufts college, at.
tanned his ninety fifth birthday on Jan. 9,
being then In the best Of health and men
tally vigorous.
Captain Daniel NJ. Marshall, the oldest
of the retired shipmasters of Salem, Mass,
celebrated the eighty ninth anniversary of
his birth recently. He followed the sea for
more than half a century. He is still bale
n hearty.
Martin Martin, an eccentric Scotchman,
has begun the erection near Loyeland, Ia,
Of a castle in the old baronial style. In
the parks which surround it are a number
Of lakes. He will occupy the castle alone,
as he has no family.
Iheodor Nommsen, who has always
been a radical in politics, refused the title
of 'excellency'' offered him by the kaiser
on the occasion of his eightieth birthday,
just as he refused the title of "geheim-
rsth" a few years ago.
Mr.. James Tyson, the Australian squat
ter millionaire Ct various eceentricities,
has decided t. ray a visit to London.
"Jimmr" was one asket why he did not
marry, Z; whiciI lie yelliad, do you often
find me In bad sntcclasions?"
Captain James Brown, commander of
the Windward, lately presented to Lieuten-
ant Peary by Mr.. Harmswnrth. has spent
80 years and made 80 VOYAGES in arctic
waters. His father and grandfather We're
engaged in arctic work before him.
Alban Leal of West Chester, Pa who
has just died, was a genuine "old SEXTON"
For % years he was the sexton and grave
digger of the old Birmingham meeting
house Of that town, which was used as "a
hospital after the battle of Brandywine.
Colonel Henry Lee, the senior member
of the banking house of Lee, Higginson Il
Co., of Boston, who retired fruIn active
business a few weeks ago, WAS ! Tcmber
of Governor Andrews staff during the ex
citing days of the civil var. Cola,el Lee
Is now 80 years old.
Lord Hartford, who has just been APP
pointed governor general Of Canada. began
official life as a page. was afterward lord
in waiting and still later cnir; ptr..ler of
the household OF the queen. His salary
will % about $40, 400 a 'art. -,ri allow
ances will mount ~ a. IN ID 80 e.
Judge William lsankar S%1l. WHO died
in Providence the oi her dAy. ~n. far many
years one of the best knrp' az yrrs in
Rhode Island and was ~ tsart ttmes q
candidate for governor = e STATE and
mayor of Providence. IA wn. 8 delegate
to the national Democratic ~SIhTention
from Rhode ISLAND and indiana, In which
latter state he spone SOHO vaa-z e his
earlier life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-27
To the People of Neihart.

Great Falls, Montana. August %, '9S.
To the People of Neihart: The fair
which is to he held in Great Falls com
mcncing on the goth of September.
promises to be a brillian. SUCCESS. All
arrangements are now nearly completed.
Much is expected of the people of Nci-
hart in furnishing a fine display OF min
erals. VIM. Bonner is superintendent
over this division. We wish every poss-
IDLE effort to he made by the people of
Neihart and vicinity to make Il fine dis
play of minerals also urge your stock
men and farmers to bring their best pro-
ducts Of the farm. Thousands of visit
ors will he here from abroad. We wish
all the products to he shown and hope
every citizen will feel that it is his duty
to bring any fine exhibit he may have.
This fair will he Il . great educator to us
all and many who see the rich products
of our mines and soils will wish to make
their home with us. The races will be
most exciting and will attract a great
crowd. We hope all will attend this
fair for we are sure all will feel we'll re-
paid.
Respectfully, G. +. STORK.
President and superintendent over all
divisions.