davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
SEVERAL SITES
ARE OFFERED
For the Buildings Of Whit.
worth College.

The committee Of the chamber Of
commerce appointed to make ar
Engagements with the trustees %
whitworth coileEe for the removal
Of the college 70 Seattle. met yes
terday afternoon. The meeting was
called chiefly 20 consider the propos.
ition TO donate property suitable
for a location. W. W. Beck. %
Ravenna park. stated that. with Geo.
r. Wilson. Of Boutwell,. Re would do
nate 10 acres Of land adjacent 20 the
park on his land there IL at pres
ent n building which was erected for
school purposes. and which would &C.
eommodate 80 pupils This would
be offered 10 the use Of the college
without charge. pending the erection
Of the college buildings.
J. G. Norton. also Of Ravenna
park. stated that he had a suitable
tract OF 20 acres. Of which he would
donate one quarter.
NJ. r. Jones stated that he had a
good location for a college. His
property Hes between Ravenna park
and the University. He would DO.
mats 10 acres Of this. and sell 20
acres adjacent for ti5Q an acre.
J. A. Moore made a proposal 10
give the college 40 acres 81 land at
Brighton Beach. This property
would have a frontage on Lake
Washington. and he could arrange
with the committee 10 give az mucn
water front as desired. The prop
erty would be donated without res
ervation.
For the benefit OF the trustees OF
the college who were present. Major
sfamm was called upon to give some
inside facts regarding the location
offered By Tacoma parties on the
Allen c. Mason property. Major
sstamm said that he knew OF the
Offered location. but that II IL half
n mile from the smelter, which r.
continuously sending out poisonous
gases. strong enough to kill delicate
vegetation mile distant. The
building itself was n Broom housr.
not at all suited for college purposes
The Mason building. which Tacoma
offered. could not be turned over.
owing 70 complication in the con-
tract.
After a vote Of thanks to Major
stamrn. the COMMITTEES adjourned IN
th the proposals are further Inves-
tigated. The trustees Of the COL
lege viii render their final decision
July 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
"
Pointed Paragraphs.
~

About the worst enemy a woman
has Is BATTERY,
some people 90 business just like
ctark Wwrk tick. tick.
When doctor pays visits he cx.
poets the visits g paY him.
All things scem easy Is the man
Who never tries 10 do anything.
Long sentences never VERY a
reader AZ much as they do Grimm
Il.
A dogs pant. may Indicate warm
westhef. but they don't baK AZ the
kress.
Always keep your temper. II IL u
more value 10 yuu than u IL 90 any
one else.
A sugar house and a young ladies'
seminary always refine What 10 al
ready sweet,
The charitable man who gives a
coat 81 paint TO n window shutter
helps the blind.
Never doubt a girls word when ne
says she cant sinr. It's ten to one
she il telling the truth,
The old blue laws were probably
enacted for the purpose u prevent
ing people from painting the town
red.
A married man who vas recently
hypnotiset says Il made him feet
just like u does when his wife makes
up her mind.
sympathy ls tho key to The human
heart
TIE reform candidate Is never con-
srieueuH on the regular machine
ticket
A man seldom does anything the
way a woman wants II done.
l}y throwing a thin man eut q che
window he would cafne down plump.
A woman's thoughts 81 natrim1ny
before and after taking are seldom
the sams.
paradoxicai though Il may seem.
the word trust cxcites a good deal u
suspicion
A dog kennel should be built with
wood with the bark on and lighted
by a bay window.
It's an importap, business engage
rnsnt for man when an heircsa has
promised 10 marry him.
When Dame Fortune knocks at the
door she VERY ofteu anIs that the
man inside is too lazy 10 iift the
latch.
Tho advanced woman who SEES
thlura as they are sometimes. drives
her husband 20 seeing things double.
Although the Hua never sets on
Uncle Sans possessions It manages
10 incubatr a lot % trouble ncyertbc-
iasa.--Chicngo News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
PORTRAITS
OF PLANTS
Taken While They
Are Growing
REDUCED TO MOVING PICTrRES
Machine That Cen outtodsh the
Kodak BY 5000 to some
Of IT'S Strange Powers.
REDUCED TO MOVING PICTURES

WASHINGTON. u. G. July -
The department q agriculture has
TAKEN STEPS toward aequiring the
rlKht 70 ua~ a very novel invention,
newly nAtsnfsa bv. y. t'rangia len.
Kfns 20 Washington. tt r. a Kind u
mutaacape camtra. but u dvs irned
especially for a certain kind Of pie
ture making that las never been at
tempted hitherto
For example. the cuntFivanee r. set
up In frout u stalk q corn Just
spruatinE. and takes a photograph
os II every hour fer six months, the
exposure briuw made at such inter.
walls BY peculiar automatic attach
msnt subsequently, the filn-ribbon
on witch these ribbene are recorded
" put into magic lantern machine
u the ordinary sort AMI run OF At
rate Of thirty second. thus gtN-
lns to the spectators IN five minutes
a view on the screen of a corn plant
growing 0ut Of the earth. putting
forth leaves. developing taAsei~ and
silk. exhibiting she ripcued csrr. and
finally decaytng.
II il believed bs the government
experts tina, Ehip idea may be 80 sm-
pioyed az 40 have great educational
value. anai h~ncv the desire 0f The
department OF agriculture 20 secure
the privilege II using u. Thsre arr
alfnoz; infinite possibilities. obvious
~. for the utilization OF tire method.
and one may easily imagine q APP
piled 20 the study % the growth Of
any kind % pians -ss. for example.
the watermelon. which may be H~cn
In a few minutes 10 pass through all
the stages of It's development, until
AZ length. fve minutes after the vine
has npros1f1d. II 10 ripe and ready 60
De conveyed frem thc patch BY tia
nocturnal and predatory coiorsd per
son.
Anchor this new style % camera m
an oprn space. attach 60 u a wires
ard Il will make an exposure every
two hours frusn the beginning ia the
end ~ the year. T'he result wiil be
a ribbon cf the rrasou~s and IN fve
minutes the ep~ctatorx stated in n
fheaxsr viii have an opportunity Go
behold all the succeeding Phenomena
Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

CHESTERFIELD. Ind, Jaly -
Mrs. Mary Monett. near here, h ~
ported to be recovering from sup
posed fatal illness through TIE effi-
cacy OF prayer she Is ~ with
nrlghta disease, and her physicians
withdrew from the ease one week
ago. A special prayer service has
been held, asking that she be re-
STORED 20 health, and Il Il said that
she H. NOW SLOWLY cenValeseins. Sire
believes that she will be fully re-
stored 10 health,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
new WAY To
CATCH BURGLARS

BuCYHUs. O.. July f.--Burglara
got In n harvest In this county early
yesterday morning. The pastofiiee
at carrVthcrs was entered and a lot
~ stamps stolen. together with lot
% articles from the store where the
postomce II located. The postmaster
heard the burglars and gave chase.
Just as the last marauder started
out Of the window the postmaster
threw a Alb. weight that missed tho
burglar but hit the stick which held
up the window. and II came down
with a crash. catching the thief and
holding him until the postmaster
grabbed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
4 Peculiar Drowning.

TOMS RIVER. y. J.. July IN
y. Eversham. a Lakewood black
smith. was crossing a roughly made
foot bridge lover Metedcenk creek
last night. when his foot caught be-
tween two pianks and he fell face
downward In the creek. Though tic
stream 10 but two feet deep the ua-
fortunate man was slowly drowned
as he wac unable 20 cxtrioate him
self. His body was found hanging to
the bridge some hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
WANT NEGROES
TO EMIGRATE
Butler Would Have Them Go
to the Philippines.

oAFFNBY. =. c. July An TIM
mcnse Independence Day celebration
was held here today. NJ which Gen.
NJ. G. Butler made remarkable
speech. He advanced the PROPOSE
tion that congress should appropriate
n hundred million II necessary for
the purpose Of having the negroes -
the country move to the Phlilppln es
and take possession - that aruhipsl-
ago. lie believed the negroes were
anxious TO leave the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

BOSTON. Mass. July "a quail
ity like that 81 the \ rays exists ia
the eyes ~ Or Frank hrett's IL
year-oid son. Alfred Lionel. at south
Bralntrce. The lad. when HYPNOTIC
ell. can see through clothing aud
hesh just an the HoentFen rays PEN
citrate opaque tianEH. except that he
sees the objects more clearly aud dis
Germs thcif colofp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
SEATTLE INKLINGs.

Yesterday Herbert Kirk plead
ed guilty 20 the charge OF snbszEllnK
tsi from Crawford and CnDovvr. In
Judge Jacobs court. lie will be
sentenced July 10.
chief Reed issued orders today 70
arrest All careless users of explosives.
The police have been ordered 20 ar
rest all persons throwing IRE crack
erH or bombs from upper story win
doNs. teams. or bicycles. The riac-
ing Of explosives on stscet-ear tracks
VAS also prohibited.
sparks from Ere crackers lxnlted
the Tags and bunting witch decora,-
81 the Evening Times Office about
IL 20 this morning. and the entire de-
coration quickly went up IN flames
the IRE department was called and
the blaze was extlngulshcd without
further loss.
All the city orscss we're closed to-
day in honor OF the national holiday.
Molile Vaughan. the colored WON.
an who vas arrested on a charge Of
robbinx c. craxwili OF $40 in a tend
erioin saloon. was discharged by
Judge Cam yesterday.
Herman Atkinson. a iaborer. want
ed for stealing copper wire from the
Great Northern shops at wellington.
was arrested by ofiieer l. J. Stuart
on Second avenue ahous 1870 this
morning. He ~ held at police head.
quarters. and win probably be taken
20 Wellington for trial tomorrow.
Herman Arikits. a logger. liRht a
large IRE cracker In the Union a.
loon last evening. He did not throw
II from him soon enough. and II er-
plOied In his hand. tearing the palm.
city Physician NcKschnie was call
ed and attended hts wounds.
Herman Quandt. his wife and
Frank Lord who run the Bella
Union saloon and concert hall on
Second avenue south. were bound
over TO the superior court yesterday
afternoon by Judge Cam. They
were charged with permitting 10
year-old Jennie Godell 60 become an
Inmate Of the concert hall. This IL a
miadamcanor under the state law.
Julia Cornllls nled a suit for a.
vorce from her husband. Peter Vol
guard Cornills. yesterday. on the
grounds Of cruelty and failure 10 sup
port.
A meeting Of the international
Yacht club will be held ut the West
Seattle clubhouse Wednesday even.
ing. The purpose Of the meeting IN
10 arrange for the fall races. This
meeting was 10 have been held last
night, but was postponed on account
Of the inability of some OF tho mem
beers to be present.
submitted the following report for
the month OF June.
There has arrived 50 steamers and
10 sailing vessels. with a total ton
mage Of 80. $50. During the month co
steamers and 10 sailing vessels left
port. with n total tonnage Of $3.50.
Merchandise received from coast
wise ports was s0l5 tons: fish. 10 tons
Merchandise received from foreign
ports was 275o tons: from British Col
umhla, 2i5 tons, with n value Of
1900
Merchandise shipped to coastwise
ports. s0is tons. coal. 1901 tons;
tons, wheat. 400; flour. barrels. 100:
feed. 1906. salt. 100; lumber, feet,
2.2f7, 900: shingles, number. 10000;
total value. sl53.7si.
Merchandise shipped to foreign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
THE LARGEST
EVER FILED

CHICAGO. July t.-Mrs Emmons
blaine. dauRhtcr-in-iaw Of the late
James q. Blaine. and a daughter 81
the hate cyrus u. Mccormick, who
beaueathei her a large part Of his
immense fortune has fiied the largest
Individual personal property sched-
uie that the Cook County board ~
assessors has received. The total
ngurw was 81. $4,000 This action was
taken in complying with the new IL
tinuis law.
Mrs. Blaine expressed the opinion
that the Law was equitable and that
the obvious duty Of rich and poor
alike was 60 comply with Its provi-
Hl0Hs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
SENDING HOME
VOLUNTEERS
Otis Cables Early Departure
Of CaIifornians.

WARRINGTON. p. C.. July A.
The following cablegram was receiy-
ed from Gen. Otis this morning;
California infantry and artillery
numbering 400. and discharged men,
viii take transport Sherman now
loading at Ncgros. The transport
Warren takes the Colorado regiment.
OF 100 men. II Is difficult to lighter
the transports In the typboon now
prevailing"
Gen. OTIS dispatch "a in response
20 President McKinley's inaistenco
that the volunteers shall be return
cd home as rapidly as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
chIld's Fall Drove MIN Mad

LEW tsToN. III. July AT the
town 81 Smlthaeld. near here. a three
year old child Of Oscar Cannon fell
Into a deep veil. II was drawn near
IS a the top and fcli back. II wHs
again drawn up and recovered. The
father became violently insane when
he saw the fall and tried 10 cut his
lhroAt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

LADIES' Fine KID SHOES. fancy
yesting tops, new Idea lasts. grand
wearing. actually worth 500. SELL
ing at si.b0 a pair.
LADIES' FINE KID RPHISC
HEEL SHOES. new Derby last I.
beautiful ~. ti.s9 value. only ii.5O
n pair.
Ladies' Fine Tan or Black Wei
KID SHOES Kid or cloth tops
latest style. rob London last; beau
tiful filters. exclusive shoe store
prices. ta.00 to sa.s 70. our prices. $3.50
a uaiF.
ChiidreRa Fine Tan colored KID
Shoes. on latest patent lasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
instltuts ut Pullman.

PULLMAN. Wash. July t.~-ruli-
man IL to have the honor ~ enter.
tanning the Mailman county Teach
era Institute. which will be Ia ses-
sion TO days. beginning Augus, ~
The offer Of the free use OF The aus
ditorium IT the Washington agrlcui-
tural college by President Bryan and
the Faculty. aud the institute Will bs
held here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

ports. a2b0 tons: coal. 1000 toms. hour.
barrels. sl.eo2. lumber. feet. si,afs'
total value, Eii0Gaa
Merchandise shipped TO Hawaii. sof
tons, hour, barrels, $50. feed. $50.
total value, f4pst,
Merchandise shipped 60 british
Columbia. isf2 tons. wheat 80. feed.
co. naur. barrels. isi total value,
tsiab, The total value Of imports
was $500. total value Of exports,
tsfs.h2a. total commerce, f3fn,fsj,
June receipts for wharfage. t2oi,3O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
To Meet Volunteers.

PORTLAND. ore. July i.-The
mammoth excursion which Will meet
the returning volunteers al point
down tiAs river, has reached proper
lions which are almost amazing. No
less than - steamers have already
been secured Ga take part In the ar
fair. and the returns are not all In
vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
ONE CORPSE
is RECOVERED
From the Ruins Of tho Great
Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO. July the charred r..
mains q Mrs. Josie Doyle were found
IN The ruins ~ the Western Paper
Co.'S plant this morning A large
foree % msn are ~ work on the
debris searching FOE other victims q
the Are. The number II now piac-
81 at from 10 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
FRUSTRATING
CRAZE HALTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July &c.
Fairbanks, Of Tcrre Haute. the
brewery magnatc and the promoter
81 the strawberry trust. has just re-
turned from New York.
Did you read the expression Of tho
attorney general of the United
States" asked Mr.. Fairbanks. I'm
which he said that the investors In
trusts would be the sufferers-not
the publio2
well. his head may he level. The
investors have a stomach fun of the
trusts. Trust stocks are down from
II to 20 points. and the investors do
not bite like they did. The furoro Is
wearing Off. don't think that Il is
possible 20 put through any trust
deal on a large scale In the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
AMUSEMENT ruLLrriS.

THIRD AVENUE TnEArER
eranighD stewards Comic Players.
IN "Casey'a Troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04
laCOniCisms.

Man once ate the cream. but now
they eremate the man.
To tho deaf and dumb man ae-
tions speak louder than words.
In the game Of life the one armed
man always plays n lone hand.
There ia no sympathy between
proud mind and a beEgar's purse.
The sexton makes a grave mistake
when he digs Il In the wrong lot.
Civilization enables some men to
realize the fact that they are saw
ages.
Ambition is n feeling that you
want TO do something that you
know you can't.
A little nattery tastes sweet 70
wise man and good deal OF II
tastes sweet to a fool
A man can make money with Ave
fingers n he didn't have ten for II
to slip through,
The man who gets intoxicated at
night has plenty Of time for sober
reelection the next morning
There are some things In this
world that no man il able to find
out. but it's different with wo-
man.
when n bachelor and aplnster
atudiously avoid matrimony Il rs an
other case Of two souls with but
single thought"
Hoaks is no more. You probably
didn't know uoaks, but he found a
dollar In the watch pocket OF his
last summers trousers and the poor
fellow never recovered from the Sc
we're shock.-CMeago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

II heard Miss Ponnypin say last
night that she had but one ideal In
life. what did she mean?"
Herself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

perfect filters: grand wearinRi
sizes 6 to :. 400 a pair. va 10 n
siz5 a pair. ~ to 2. ,l.J0 pair.
Mems Fine Tan Coiorci KID SHOES
on new opera iastr; perfect filters
and grand wearing. $40 value.
only 400 a pair.
Mems Fine Tan colored KID SHOES
with Kid or cloth fops; new Der
by and plain globe lasts. soft ins
willow stock. grand wearing; i3.oQ
value. only s2.to a pair.
Mems Fine Titan CALF SHOES. un-
lined. beautiful soft willow stock.
the Ideal hot weather ahoes; 500
value. only 400 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

when n bachelor and a aplnster
studiously avoid matrimony Il is an
other case Of two souls with but n
single thought"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

SOLE AGENTS W |. DOUGLASS MEMS CELEBRATED root,
WEAR. IN TITAN CALF yIct KID
AND BOX CALF FANCY vEsTfNG TORS EVERY PAIR WELT
AEWEn
SLIPPERS. BOW. ONE STRAP.
SILVER BUCKLE BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED fLeo. H2s iito
SUMMER
WEIGHT EXCEPTIONALLY BIcYcLsTs soc PAIR
~~~N<%<%S<<~<<S<
o. w. PETERSON g. BRO.
zoe, zoe. 2iO Pike St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-04

There are some things In this
world that no man IL able TO find
out. but it's different with wo-
man.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-02
smsltor city Papers.

From the Durango Herald.
II 10 strange that any body should pre-
fer to live In Kansas whore they muet
depBud On the uncertain rains to q land
where you turn on the water by pressing
the button. A few years ago q gentle
man from the east was driving in the
western part OF Kansas and he met a
farmer hauling several barrels full OF
water along the road. Ho stopped and
asked the dus1y agriculturslist how far
he had to haul that water. The man
replied seven miles," why don't you
dig a well lite about as far to water
that way ae this" was the weary reply.
Southwestern Colorado has clear, cold
mountain streams which can be and are,
to some extent, utilized in reclaining
the rich lands, 1t 10 not seven miles to
water here. The irrigation bitches will
bring the water to you II it is nOt there.
Bert Gartin is home from his New
Mexico trip The last day he rode lla
miles. from Astec 70 Bennington, theu
~ nities a sha 5aa la1 tifef ana lnen
home It vas ten in the evening when
he arrived and was rather tired.
l. Kruschke, who returned from Sill
verton last evening, reports San Juan
county ia fiourishing condition. There
ia not q vacant stOreroom ia tho town OF
Silverton and the business people are
enjoying a good trade Mr., Krusohke
says there is no apprehension Of labor
trouble over the eigh; hoUr law and he
thinks that section is in for the most
prosperous wear in the history Of the
camp The strike OF the new railroad
grade which teok place the day after
work started, has been settled and the
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9

men returned to work yesterday morn
ing The men we're to receive 81 per
day for common labor. They struck for
So 90 A g, mpromise was made to give
them 81 90 aud board.
From the Durango Democrat.
There 10 no section Of the country
whore there is 50 much valuable land,
orchard and vinyard lands, as in San
Juan aounty, New Mexico. There are
thousands Of acres waiting the industry
OF man vt prices within reach Of all.
united effort will be made to trap
those who dynamite trout aud Judge
Russell will give them the limit No
mercy should be shown those who en-
gage IN wanton obstruction Of fish aud
game.
Editor Starr OF Farmington's Times
is in the city angling for business and
booming the fruit belt He thinks there
will be few il any peaches, half an apple
crop, and less than one third of crop
Of pears and cherries or plume there
viii be ~ abundance rhe fruit short.
aee viii De in 3 measure overcome by q
heavy melon and tOmatO yield.
A. F. Farley Of the AEtee country will
leave this morning for his ranch and
with him sufficient sugar beet seed foi
hig neigh hbers.
Homo Mcconnell and Jimmie" John.
st0n Of Dolores, or rather Of MontezumH
county, we're quietly married at Farm
ington, N NJ, last week The bride il
the eldest daughter OF Milt Mcconnell
and the groom a grandson OF Douglass
Johnston the noted hOrseman aud owner
Of the famous Jim Douglass racer
Guess it was a sneak on the old folks al
right.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-02

THE INDEX has received from
Durango Democrat some sugar beet
seed for free distribution among
the farmers Of the county While
the time for planting is very short,
yet there is time enough, il the far
mers will get at it Immediately.
Superintendent Mead informs us
that better results have been OBJ
tanned at the territorial sub station
from beets planted on June / than
from those planted May /.
A first prize OF SIs cash and a
second prize of $40 cash is offered
by the Democrat and a long list of
valuable prizes is also offered by
Durango merchants for the best and
largest specimen collections grown
in the territory in which this seed
is distributed viz. La Plata,
Archuleta and MonteZuma counties
in Colorado and San Juan county,
New Mexico. In addition, THE
INDEX offers a first prize of S. cash
and a second prize of one years
subscription to this paper, for the
best and largest specimen collections
grown in San Juan county, sub
mitted at the time and place agreed
on, which we presume will be the
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-02

The New Mexican says: "Inmigration
bureau Of the territory lie now 10 readi,
ness to receive permanent exhibits Of the
products Of New Mexico. Quarters TOT
their exhibition have been prepared 10
building facing the plaza, accessible 10
all tourists and visitors 10 the city. The
people Of the territory should show inter.
est aad pride 10 the various localities,
and do service for their home communi-
ties BY forwarding to the i'm aiSfatiod
bureau specimens Of minerals. ores.
agnoultural, horticultural aud yiticul
tural products that will serve to illus
trato the resources Of the country
There ought 10 BE- on hana permanent
exhibits OF dried fruits, fruit 10 glaso
jars, faisinu. gold silssr aud copper
ores, iurquoiss, coal, coke. timber
grains clay, potteTys canaigre and