davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-27
economical administration OF national
afrairs has brought a return Of pros.

economical administration OF national
affairs has brought a return Of pros
perity.
millions of wheels of industry, which
two years ago were idle and still. are
now rapidly revolving, the stream of
commerce is once more flowing through
out the land. and future prospects are
bright for increased prosperity i'll all
lines of industry"
Free traders. mugwumps and copper
heads are scare articles among the col
ored men CT this country.
"omid ;scnc!it 1:.r Country,
The nomination OF Bryan next year
now being accepted rs 81 forcgone ccll-
c!us!on, there is III doubt that many OF
the sound mercy Democrats will wc.-
come such action by the National Gem
veAt::on as Il final disposition of the sill.
Yer issue and it's chief champion.
Men who desire the reorganization of
the Democratic party ON old Demo-
cratic lines realize that they can never
accomplish their purpose until silver Is
dead and Bryan is out of the way, and
they are beginning to realize that the
surest method to bring about the dasir-
ed res;.t is to help the Republicans AL
minister another defeat to the cause of
rapuGIat:on EeXt year.
One thing certain is that If Byayn is
1amiratcd next year cn the Chicago
platform the silver issue will he brought
to the front, and every man who voted
against him three years ago will have
as good cause to oppose his election
then as he did in 1885,. Every voter who
opposed Bryan then will be against him
leNt year. with the possible exception
of the mugwumps. who are bound to
oppose President Mckinley cn the ex-
pars;on issue, and the silver champion
Will go down to defeat again. Thus 1T
appears that Eryan's nomination would
be beneficial to the country.-Clevsaad
Leader.
Product @: Republican Policies.
The L.ehi sugar factory started Its
S%pnSOn'S rim yns1nrloy with uuIS11n1lv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-27

Product cc kcpub,ic,r Po,;c;es.
The I.eli sugar factory started Its
seasons I'll yesterday. with unusually
rich promise. The seasons product OF
sugar there will be greater than ever.
because of the better quality of the
bca.s and the satisfactory yield. and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-27

n person who never does anything
wrong does little that amounts to any,
thing.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-11

INCONvEN1ENTC COURT SEIZED
ULE.
The Morganton correspond
ent of the Charlotte Observer
saws:
An examination of theac of
1899 shows that there is a con-
hict in the time for holding
the spring term of the courts
of this, the tenth, judicial dis
trict. The second week of
Ashe court conflicts with the
first week of Mcdowell, and
the second week of Mcdowell
court conflicts with the first
week of Mitchell. The courts
are so arranged that Judge
Shaw, who presides over the
spring courts of the district,
will have to cross the Blue
Ridge eight times. The ar
rangement is exceeding neon
venient for the judge and the
attorneys who practice IN the
courts of the district.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-11

Miss Lille Rector returned
Tuesday fromavisit of several
days to her sister Mrs. H. B.
Smith, at Mars Hill.
The Mitchell county bond
case, in which the county was
endeavoring to repudiate $751;
OO OF outstanding bonds, was
compromised in Mcdowell
Superior Court last week. Bv
the terms of the compromise
the bondholders will be paid
IS cents on the dollar of the
principaland accrued interest.
The Salisbury Suuof Tues
day says: Rev. w. l.. Girls
som was here yesterday re-
turning to Greensboro from
Morganton, wherehe had been
presiding over the Morganton
district conference. He is
acting presiding elder of that
district during the absence of
Rev. Mr.. Jones, who is in
Salisbury under treatment of
DR.. J. w. Long.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-11

A SALE OF VALUABLE Nor
CANTON PROPERTY.
By an order of the bankrupt
court, Edwin Camp, trustee,
last Saturday sold to Jeremiah
Woodling five lots in the
Pearson block opposite the
court house, the consideration
being $4,000. The purchase
includes the brick stores oc-
cupied bv Lazarus Bros. and
Mrs. Whitener, and is part
of the estate of John II. Pear
son, who is in bankruptcy.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-11
THE NARROW GUAGE HAS
Nor BEEN SOLD.

NOT DEEM OOLD.
The Lenoir Mews says:
A good many papers in the
State have had the Carolina
and Northwestern Railroad
sold to the Seaboard Air Line
and to other corporations, but
as yet no deal has been made,
and none is expected in the
immediate future. The recent
figuring on the stock held by
some of the South Carolina
counties is thought by some
to have been purely specula-
tive, and as partof the options
taken expired on August LIST,
and nothing developed, that is
presumed to be off, at least for
the present.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-11
LOCAL AND

The fall term of Morganton
Male Academy begins next
Monday.
It is said that near fifteen
hundred people attended the
dedication Of the new church
at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday.
Mr.. S. T. Pearson left last
Saturday for Raleigh, where
he has been appointed to a
clerkship in the penitentiary.
The public school in North
Norganton (at the Bristol
school house) opened last
Monday, with Prof. r. l..
Sigmon as teacher.
There is a large apple crop
in Burke this year and brandy
promises to be plentiful.
Many brandy distilleries are
now running in the county.
We learn that the distillers
are buying apples at from 5
cents to II cents per bushel.
Mrs. Dora Drummond, of
\ewpOrt. Ark: Mrs. Dora
Ratteree, of Bethel, S. c.;
Mrs. Jimmie Ann Cole, of
Durham, N. c.; Mrs. Ella
Huffman, Of Texas, and Mrs.
Minnie Holloway, of S. c., all
accompanied by their children,
have been visiting friends and
relatives at Rutherford Col
lege and Morganton for the
past week or two.
John c. Corpening, of
Brldgewater, is one of the
most prosperous colored farm
er> IN Burke county. He owns
aS2,ooO river farm and makes
a good surplus every year.
he tells US he gathered two
Watermelons from his patch
last week weighing respective
~ ~ and o5 pounds. These
are the largest melons so far
reported from this county.
And. BY the way, John is a
regular subscriber to The
NEWS, and pays for it, too.
Ne>>rs. Edmund Jones, of
CALDWELL; +. A. Griffith. of
FORSYTH; G.. G.. Eaves, of Nc
lowell; Ellis Gardner. of
laneev; and l. T. Avery, of
burke. solicitors of the West
ern Criminal District Courts
Tor their respective counties,
NET here last FRIDAY to pre-
pare a defense in the suit
winch r.. ). MCCALL has brought
tSdln>t them in Buncombe
superior Court. Mccall claims
~ DE the solicitor for all the
counties of the district. The
">umbentS are confident OF
winning IN the suit.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-11


We are not only selling our stock
at cost, but are offering a big lot of
things for a great deal less. See our
bargain counters. We have some
good things on them andthey are only
about one half the usual bareain
sale prices. Call and see if we can't
interest you.
Our stock is going fast, but not all
the good things are gone yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
NOTICE To MARINERS.


81, . the Tais.s ss.ss. sass and ssissse .asss,.
cent changes aesea aIoa eAazss q wsisss a the
Cars . s..a -, ' s.sA s s ss.s. ss
* water over IL urarly In maa-~AAnnss a. the
9sass end e s &. A.. ssr I,
Capt. Basford Is ON the heasinxs
las. extreme q Psapea reskA NV y. sisstAus
mile Tangent north ssde q Nn1iAtr isaand,
NE h X rs e: Rock ialand. nUtA os Typesss
iaiasd ESE r.
.mins,,an a he iossiiss MI rs anads b. ! eo~.s
ana sssdesie survey fasss e = sssly date =
practicable
A. TIA sn,,..es IA f,.xs h.rtc~ n, Guitar and
tunsr sS beoss narssas tie eAsnnss seso~ Toe nss
have sssn nsv.d !. i s,a ,,.., "a w,. !.
nerrsn,e,iar sripss. into % lei .of wsssr sn ths
Iona srss on panon palns. NNK ! Z
psspsnsssasr sssipss. iaio let q water aa ,as
bearings:
north ssis. q timssr % fs.at Chshslis. b. n;
lone tree on Damon poins hsElE
From the inner haay vessels shouid steer - -
red nun saos. 30 I
4 nssi-sisss can buoy, b,ssa. No. s Ass esen ms-
s ssr on q. north a. { - asstn sasaaei Z
sIouuism'
Tia channel arrnss The bar Il the eAtNnoo 10
tstsas the i,evinr changes In he hsioya markans
that channel.
Outer buoy, asst- class can. haaek and whise
In nsrr~ndicuisr sfrfpsS MARKED .W r." ssont
40 ~iie GaE 4 nom lie fosmss position n npw
In = feet a water on the bsAsaaSs.
houss On oussr snd TeAs point wharf. Ne l n:
north edge II tres On fAadh~ttsv point. u
Inner buoy. 4 hfu& -ciAss nans hlAet ana wmie in
perrendicular stripes. abcns ene mite eeA IN
fron liz former position. h now In fest a wasss
on the heaunGs
wnispA hay hight. north. distant s.ls miles:
hoase On outer end Toks prsut wharf, Ne 7 NJ
north edge 81 trees on Lesdhettss posnf.
rsi No q ahnsi ! uile eSE from iss fosm~s
position. h IN = ssst q water on The hsaziness
Wiiiapa hAy uehf. y . W. MStant = t-I0 Mills;
north edge II trves LeaAb<ttef point - 30
Ell
Tia faaiowtnx tonys mailing the chaanal into
Wiiiaps river have alsa be~n uos~d
Jenry For.i suit serond.rtsss can hsany Mach
y. Moved Nav 4 sAusut n miles NE 1 froso
is former po~ifion il nov In u fest IL water O.
the besfauex: .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

s.st~r@stsd in tiss experience ct Mr. " n
Bush. clerk ~ Hotel Dorranee, FsrovJ.
densse II 4. He rays. "Yor several yeara
I have beer almost constant eaf4eser
from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks
rosusleseiy prostTating ms and RENDERING
me UNIT for my duties at this hosef
Abeaf two years ago travelling aates-
nan kindly Ka.e me smnfi bosfie az
rhznnertaiu'p Cole Cno1eYa AMI Dfar-
rhoeA Remedy. Much 70 my susprsss
ard delight Its effects we're tmmedIA1s.
Whepever I felt symptoms at the disensS
wosId fortify myself A2xtnsf the at-.
tack WITH d few doses Of this vaiun Biz
remedy This result has hem very aafle-
factory and almost complete relief fron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
MARIsE NEWS

SAN rHASCiscn~Arsiysd yay =, ~ rsas1nA.
seattle 81 Prussia Pat Biahsssy. Ahrd, -
welsinvson. Sasstno: sty hasss. - MfrhAA; SO
poRr BLAKEIEY~ sai~d yaiy =. BE str Vim
Reapeh for NssehSang. Ger hk fmmps. fp Hss-
bnrR
Nexexstis Aust 1aly No. 4. .. afussa. sfr9n
Aria Ger bk ] e. Gate. fsaa London, Hele1.
fYsy q Mo ds Isnetsu. fer Tokshnsnas Ju1y y.
Jap str Sipfon Maru. for yakoAAans Asytssa Saly
H. hstn kikthst fran Fut TssnssDd esiisA
July IS shr q D H1sBNs. far rest TssHsenA.
.ehr Ysnsis Aars~. f~ tsrsys Hassu, July - -
ssy W y~hesd. fcr Msasia
SAN fRASCIaGo ~spuhsn- Jane .. las y nossh.
BAG d v~<s Br ~ wssssfse. fsasa Lsr<fy1d In
ysxse<sves. July ". lat n<sth. i0nG = veses ~
"a West Lothian frnTn Taessma far QussnrowA
eALLAsp~- Arrived Judy H. ~ III Hvts1n6 0eaevsl.
from tssene Juiy 81. b. b British PYlocsas. fsun
Astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

with Impurities.
gathers Force IN the weakest Spots and
90 disease and suffering must easue Take
into consideration
rheumatism and Heart Trouhle--those
TWO dseases that are SO often associated
and from which few adults are entirely
Tree IL IS the foreign elements in tho
baood--the Acids that in.iame the muscles
and tosnts-that destroy the heart struc-
ture. that cause the severe pains and
aches.
Hudyan--thas great remedy for the blood
that great remedy that will purity the
oaood-will correct this evil. IL will coun-
teract and remove all pcisons from the
blood.
Do you suffer with headaches. vertigo.
dixxy spells fag. u. coated tongue ing. -.
paipstafton or pain over region OF heart
stig- q. pain IN the shoulders ing ~, pains
In arms tfig. s. pain IN hips (fiG 81. pain in
legs Gig, ~ IT you 40, Il indicates rheu-
matte heart trouble. Hudyan will relieve
you, 1t VIII not only relieve you. but Il
will cure YOU.
II you have rsmples or ereptions on the
skin IL ycu have muddy compiex.nn. n
you have that tired and worn-oas feeling.
then your blood In out Of order Hudyan
II not eauaied by any other known REM
edy in rs curative effects upon hiaoa dis
orders. IL will correct your bowels x
they are conssspatcd. II will stimulate
and strengthen the liver and kidneyx
nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Let's one %. fwo O.. tare~ @, four 90.
nineteen GsB. twenty c.. twcnty-one CID.
swsnsy-two tEa, twenty-seven On. tweaty-
sa9nt CO, tveaey-nine On. shfty On.
O. anA fhirty-sour 90, Ia sSprk cne hua-
Lets one Cil. two I'd. fhree a. four O..
ave q sn.s3 sssss g.. 49, sst 2; sas
thirty-esehf an. thirty -nfne O. ard so-sy
80: La block che hundred and sxxts-1se.
Lots sixteen Go. sev~nss<r On. esxsss-
cen 80 ana nin-te~n a. In block one
hundred and sixfy-ssx ftsgl:
IAuts ten if51. sixteen Css and eighteen
10. IN Mock ona hundred and sixty-zins
Lots ten .flN. eseven frp. eighteen us,-
nineteen ffsB ana twenty-five czs1. In block
enc hundred and seventy n7es:
Lots tan ls9s, eleven Gil. twelve Ga.
thirteen CD and fourteen 90. In block nns
hundred and n<venty-one IND,
Lets ore Cd. two On. four Hl. sve O..
ty-fse sxs, and twenty -xtx CO IL baork
one hundred and seventy two us1:
L,ss one CD. Two ~, three Cs. four tss.
n nsn. &, .sn e. sssen GO. .axas g. tharty
three esz). shirfy-four f3ss. thirty-sve fzs}.
thirty-ssx tssg. In block one hundred and
seyenfy-three u1z}:
seven ca and tweufy-ei9hf f1ED. In block
one hundred and seventy -four 40:
Lots one CD. two 3D. four 60. i've 81.
zig 81, seven %, eight 90. fhirty-s~o go.
fzsb. thirty-six 81. shfrty-seven al and
thrty-eight ODD. IN baock one hundred and
seysnty-nre rs5l:
Lots three CD. ten us,. eleven IN and
twelve 10. In block two hundred and
three fz1D.
Lot ons a. in block swo hundred and
four f1A).
Lots three fs) and four 90. In block two
hundred and Ave t263: All being In Gil
mans Addition % the City of Seattle. said
County ard State.
The proportions owned by said respective
parties being as foiiows. to-wis:
Mary A. Ganney. an undivided eight
Frank II. osxood and Georz1na. his
wife. an undivided two-tweuffeths:
Elton II. AtnSwcrth and Arthur q. Dunn.
eo-partners M AInsworth q Dunn, jointly
m undivided tW0-twensfethx:
George p. Gund and Anna. his WIFE, to-
gether. an undivided 0ne-twentieth;
Boston National Rank Of Seattle. an 9n-
divided three-tWcnstethss
Scandinavian American Bank an undi.
yided oue-swcnt.eth.
Emily siauss0n. undivided three
twentieths.
STRuDwIcK q PETERS.
r. r. BLAINE.
n. w. HENDRIcKsON.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office. SO Bailey Building, Seattle, Wash.
Date Of first publication. July u. 1sse.
RECEIVERS sAIE-The receiver Of
the Seattle Savings bank will sell at
public auction. At the library room. court
house. Seattle, Washington. on Monday.
July III, al 10 a. m. number OF notes
and eviderces OF Indebtedness Of the
bank a l.st Of same can be obtained OF
Elise q King. So Boston block Seattle.
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
prTT-pyIvc YTf,ynrKrFs

ghnuld purchase their tickets via the
Northern Pacific and Burlington routes via
billings. Mont, the only lines operating
through tourist sleeping cars between &C.
sssIe and ffe Missouri river Through
ears leave Seattle sverJ Monday and FRI
day For rates and reservations inquire
az is1 Yesisr way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29


any disorder due TO
impure or contamina-
ted blood. Disease
germs that Tive aud
multiply IN the blood
under ordinary con-
ditions are destroyed
and eliminated srcm
the systen by iiud-
yam.
Hudyan cures ell
stomach. liver. kid
ney. heart. nefsccs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Special Disssssh 10 th4 Px~s 1ateitiemsnR.
FORT LUDLOW. July M-~1fsA sr&f Am4v1<aa
fssa faex E0~@ arrived fhis sfssSnnAa fruep Port
S;arhts SAwre she saeA part sasen 80 vii anish
tusdssss here sad prnceed 20 Fan Fyxneisrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
nEN
w N',9
ADVISED
FREE,
WRITE.

It's curative influence rs thorough, ana
reaches every nerve fiber In the human
system.
Hudyan IL for sale by druggssts--s0c .
package or six packages for Go
II our~druggfst does not keep Hudyan.
send direct 10 the Hudyan Remedy Co,
cor. Stockton. Ellis and Market sta, San
Francisco, Cal.
You have the privilege 81 con.
quilting the HsdyaA Doctors aAout
your case free of charge. Gaia -
write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
WHAT
THESE
MBERS
SIGNIFY
is OF
VAST
IMPORT
ANCE.

You may BE- ath-
Ietie. YOU may b
strong. but this doea
Tot stgntfy that such
win De the case al
wayA II certain Or
sAus. the liver or
ktdreyA for instance
becUgne sluggish -
Inactive, the waste
matter IL not ekmi-
mated as it should
be. The blood be-
comes ovcrchargea
with impurities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

LOCAL SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Re;ast. NAninaam tesnpesasure. q
dssr.ss. miaimun. Is: mean. ~ Clear: warn; NJ
rain
WILLIAM pEf.I~
0b>cra. Weather BeseoA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-14

New Battleship Which u 90 Con-
structsd ~ 60 BE Practically Shot
Proof -eubnerged Earth works to
Reader Harbors Inpregnable.

\ Whether or not the art OF battle-ship
construction IL destined to be revolu-
toned BY the newly patented Invention
Of William Weegar, Of New York City,
remains to be found out, but his idea
IL unQuestionably striking. He pro-
poses to upllft from the hull Of his ves-
eel. BY means. Of towers, huge ar
mored chamber running from bow to
stern and holding battery of rapid
fire guns arranged in broadside. Two
Of the towers, one at each end, will be
coming towers. but the other two, OF
large size, will be surmounted by tur-
rets containing pairs of 12-inch breech-
loading rifles. There will also be four
8-inch rides, forward and aft, SO that,
with forty quick-fres In. oil. the arma-
ment will be most formidable. 49,
Perhaps the most notable point about
this novel fighting craft Is Its invulner-
ability. It is practically shot-proof, Its
construction being such that a shell
striking any part Of 1t must meet a
slant and 80 glance or. In order to
accomplish this end, the armored cham
Der Is made polygonaiin section, while
the towers are cylindrical. The deck
is whaleback, its upper part barely
rising above the sea, and all the ma
chinery and ammunition are below wa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-14
Two Happy Thourhts.

From far-away Ceylon comes funny
little story. A tea planter who had q
glass eye was DESTROYS of going away
for days shooting with a friend, but
he knew that as soon as the natives
who were at work on the plantation
heard that he was gone they would not
do stroke Of work. How was he to
get OFT That was the question. After
much thought an idea struck him. Co
ing up to the men he addressed them
thus: at-rUfl nEU
Although I myself will he absent,
yet shall leave one of my eyes to see
that you do your work." And much to
the surprise and bewildernent Of the
natives, he took out the glass eye and
placed 1t on the stump of a tree and
left. For some time the men worked
industriously; but at last one of them.
selling his tin, In which he carried his
food, approached the tree, and gently
placed II over the eye. This done, they
all lay down and slept sweetly until
sunset. @ft.. ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-14
A Nice Distinction.

The other patrons Of a fashionab bic
restaurant felt sure the two at the cor
ner table were father and son and were
from the rural districts. Their table
manners were such that any polite jury
would have brought Ill a verdict of
justifiable homicide had the head wait
er fallen upon the two as they sat side
by side at the little table, whose snowy
cloth they were sadly disfiguring. Wig
orously they welded knife and fork
very little fork, but much knife. At
last the way in which the son spread
his elbows lnterfered with the free play
Of the father and brought about loud
rebuke from the old man.
Look a-here, Jefferson" said the IA
Their, sternly, draw in them elbows
and eat in a narrer circle. Amt your
mar ever told you 1t warn't polite to
shove others with your elbows when
you dine out. It's powerful bad man
ners to make your old father cut hjA
mouth at the table"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-14
Protected Spiders.

At the Royal Observatory at Green
witch the visitor may peer into a tube
OF a veteran telescope twenty-five feet
long, much In use some IT'S years ago,
but now inhabited by several colonies
Of spiders. These creatures find such
irresistible attraction In its roominess,
GOODNESS and darkness that, when some
years since an assistant endeavored to
bring about their removal by the Gus
tomary methods, they sturdily refused
to move. Eviction failing, the astron-
omers made the spiders pay for their
lodgings In the form of goods supplied.
For years an extremely fine fabric had
been wanted to stretch across the eye
pieces Of telescopes devoted to transit
reading. One day scientific eye light
ed on the spiders. The day following
they were raided, and now they live
and weave under official protection.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-09-14

the government resolved to hold an
nual exhibitions of like character, but
the disturbed condition of the country
prevented repetition until the year
1901. The third exposition. held in
1902, saw the origination Of the Societe
encouragement, which has been
powerful aid to French manufacture.
On this occasion there were 600 prize
competitors. 1t was at this exposition
that cotton lace and silk thread were
Hrst shown and a prize was awarded
for the manufactures of iron by means
of coke.
No further efforts were successful un-
til in 1919, when another exposition
was held, after which those Of 1923
and 1927 occurred with varying sue
cess. In 1874 the tenth and last expo
sltion during the reign of Louis Phil
ippe saw 5000 exhibitors participating
Another exposition on grand scale
was that of 1S49. Nearly 5000 exhib-
itors were represented and 3,73S prizes
were awarded. The exhibition contin-
ued for sixty days, and its results were
SO beneficial that other nations began
to realize Its Importance 20 trade.
Three other countries had previously
given exposltions of more or less local
nature. Such were those that had been
held in Russia. Denmark, and Aus
had been held in Belgium.
In the British dominions expositions
had been he'd both In Manchester and
Leeds, and one In Dublin as early as
1927. 1t remained for England to pro-
mote the first actual international in
dustrial exposition-that Of 1851. At
the first meeting of the commissioners
1t was decided to rely wholly upon vol
untary contributions, and when an APP
peal was msde fund of $1,500 900
was soon raised. One single contribu-
tor headed the list with the large
amount of $25O,0OO. Designs for the
building were submitted by architects
Of all nations. A plan suggested by
Sir Joseph Paxton. was the one chosen.
but to Mr.. Fox, OF the firm Of Fox &Hen-
derson, Is due the credit of having orig
mated that new style Of architecture
which was afterward dubbed the Fer
TO Vitreous' style. he having worked
out and made possible Sir Joseph's
suggestion. Thus originated the first
"Crystal Palace" The total cost Of the
building was sS50.O00. This show
proved success. Before the opening
$500, 900 had already been received for
season tickets. and during the six
months It remained open the average
number of daily visitors was 1886
At It's close there remained balance
of S15O. 600 above all expenses.
The year 1863 saw two Crystal Pal
ace shows in ope1btion. That Of New
York wastorsanized by few inhuen
tial citizens OF wealth as stock com
pany. with the end in view Of bringing
the manufactured gods ct the OF