davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
OBJECTS TO THE PENALTY,
Mr.. Schreiner Thinks the Assessor
Office mt Fault,

S@:ic-fnet. NJ i=.3 Q Street MOI In
west. recently wrote to the Commissioners
requesting that certain tax bills unpaid
since 1924 be permitted to be settled with
out the penalties that have accrued
On April 5. 1897 he says. my friend.
Capt. John H. Pickell. at my request.
called at the Tax Office of the District and
asked for all bills of every nature at that
time due on part Of lot II. square 20,
owned by Julia Offutt, with view to
paying every tax incumbrance then exist
ing on the property. Now. to my surprise
letter dated May ~. 1900. has been re-
ceived from the Assessor of the District
enclosing another bill amounting to $3.50
due against the above mentioned property.
pertaining to the year ending June 80,
1924. to which is added a penalty amount
ing to $3.50.
while l consider it the fault OF the
Assessors office in not advising me Of tt :
taxes due for 1894 when I applied to it for
a full list OF the Indebtedness against this
property in 1897. / am perfectly willing to
pay any taxes on said property shown not
to have been paid before. 1t is the penalty
that think is unfair. and therefore ap-
peal to the Commissioners to deduct all
penalties on this tax bill of $3.50 for the
year 1894. except such sum as is legally
chargeable thereto up to April 5. 1897.
when my representative applied in person
to the Tax Collector for all bills against
this property and paid at that time. The
failure of the Tax Office to make out this
bill of 1894 when offer was made to the
Tax Collector 20 pay all of the tax in
debtedness against this property should
certainly relieve the owner from paying
a large penalty fer the noI-payment of
tax that she did not know existed, and
which sum was not included in the bills
when full payment was proffered and sup
posed to have been made on April 5, 1897"
In reporting to the Commissioners on
this application H. H. Darneilre, the AS
SCISSOR. says: The matter has been given
attention. and the facts in the case are
that Mr.. Schreiner's representative was
given bill at that time for the current
year of 1897, and bill. in arrearages for
1886, leaving the bill of 1894 due. 1t seems
that these two bills were made out by
different clerks and on the same day and
it is possible that the bill in question
was made out at the same time and mis-
laid. Therefore. accepting in good faith
the intention of Mr.. Schreiner to pay all
bills in arrears against this property, he
having paid those given him, it would
seem that his request is in the line of
equity. and. therefore. l recommend that
the bill of $3.50. with interest and pen
atty to April 8. 1897. be accepted in
liquidation Of the arrears bill for the year
1894 against the property
The report of the Assessor has been ap-
proved by the Commissioners, ant Mr..
Schreiner will be informed in accordance
Herewith.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
MURDER OR ACCIDENT.
Developments in the Double Tragedy
Near Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND. June 19.-Developments
in the case of the two men found dead near
Westernport show that Barney Curns, john
Burk. and Neal Duggan. who bearded and
worked together as miners at Cokiton, w.
Va. left that place and went 10 Weste. n
port together. ostensibly to go West, on
the 9Th of June. That evening John Burk
was found dead on the railroad, and his
body was taken to CORVALLIS. w. Va.
where a post-mortem examination revealed
the fact that he had been shot before the
train ran over him.
Neal Duggan's body was found in the
river on the 14th Of June. and it is sup
posed ne was struck in the head on the 9TH
and thrown into the river. Barney Gums
is missing. Opinion is divided as 20 whether
he is also dead or whether he killed Is
two companions ard made his escape.
Neal Duggan was buried in the potter's
field at Westernport. and his brother came
on from Barton. Belmont County. Ohio, and
had his body exhumed and identified The
body was reinterred. The dead man fal
two pay tickets Of the Buggss Mining
Company for April 1900. in his pockets.
1t is singular fact. as stated by Mr..
Duggan, from Ohio, tharhe now has three
brothers buried-one in Kentucky. one in
Fayette County. Pa. and one at Western
port. all killed by accident and bu iei
where they fell.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
Entries at sheepshead Bay.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY. June lo.-Entries for

S!iEEPSfiEAD BAY, June I9.-Entries for to-
raorrow's races:
First racc-for three-ycar.olds and upward; six
turiongs on main track.-Somerset, no; Colonel
Rue. no; Mayer GilrCy. 10; Sanders, lis; Tar.
tar, lO7; Pincher. i2O; Benhadap. lis; MeMeekin,
120 Gold Lace, lo5
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling: last
five ard o1e- half furlorgs of Futurity course. -
Etics, les; Malay 102; Gold Heels, li2: Toboka.
log; Six Shooter, los; Dclmarrh. l02: Quig H..
on; Scurry, 100; Shark, 30; Vouch. l02: Militant,
49,. liengst, l02; Ford, 80; Presgrave, 100; Moor.
l0l. Rvcnoak, H.; Himself, li2; Hylo, lO2; SEN
try, 1O2; Spell Sport, ~.
Third racc-For three-year-olds and upward ;
handicap; one and three-sixteenths miles.-Imp.
llS; David Garrick 1l3; Guldcn. Ill; Orontas,
lO2; Colonel Roosevelt, loo; Knight OF the Gar.
ter, 90
Fourth race-The Rosebud stakes; for two
year-old illies; last five furlongs Futurity
course.-Glennelle, ll5; HOLLYWOOD, ITO; Ashes,
Fifth ruce-Thc Bay Hurdle race; handicap
for four -year-ods and upward; two miles over
eight hurdles on turf.-Dr. Sichberg, 40; Gov
ernor Griggs, l61; Ronkonkome. 40.
Sixth racc-For ree-year-olds and upward; ;
selling; miie.-Kinnikinic. us: Rare Per
fume, 1l3; Young Dixon, Ill; Survivor. III; Au-
tumn lis; Ed Upton. Ill: Precursor IGI: Ban
mock. ll5; Bombshell, DC; Magic Light. 81; Her
Ladyshp, 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
The score by innings:
Indian. Defeat Cornell.
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Result. at sheep.bcna n.x

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 1s-ResuIts of to-
days Races: tract fast:
First race-For two-year-old maidens; five and
one-half furlongs OF Futurity course. Elizabeth
NJ. SHAW, to ). won; Beau Gallant Crurner).
to D. second; Cinki (slack), 10 to /, third.
Time, 1:0I 15.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; six and onc-half iurlongs on main track.
Native (Rausch), to 1. won; Sxyscraper
Qienry). to l. second; Hesper (Odom), to 5,
third. Time, 1:10 49,
Third race-The Foam stakes; for two year olds:
five firlongs. Dublin (McCue), to l, won:
Sweet Lavender tLittleheId), to 2, second;
Longshorernan CrurneD, Il TO /, third. Time,
1:0I.
Fourth race-Coney Island handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs main track
Voter (speNeerJ. even, won; Lady uneas Dang
mani. u TO l. second; Ben Doran (Maher) 5 TO
., third. Time 1913 10.
Fifth race-for ;uares three years old and up.
ward one mile. Rush (Turner), even. won;
May Hampstead tSpencer), 8 to I, second; Iri.
qrois Belle (OCcnnor), Il to l, third. Time,
l:i2 15.
Sixth rlce-FoT threc-year- and upward;
handicap; one and one-eghth miles on turf In,
trusve tMahcr), 5 TO 2. won: Maxine Gomez
Turner), to >, second: Prince McClurg (yan-
kurn), to 2, third. Time, 1854.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr. W A. Hines, Of Manchester Iowa. writing
Of his almost miraculous escape from DEATH says:
Exposure after measles induced serious lung troi
bic, which ended in consumption. had frequent
henorrhages and eolghed night and day All ms
doctors said must soon die. Then began to us
Dr. Kings New Discovery, which wholly cir',.
me- Hundreds have uscd 1t on my advice. and all
say it fails to throat, chest, and lung
troubles Regular size. 80 cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at Henry Evans drug store, 522
Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
Funeral Flowers in Court.
lErnIn ALn nnnI.... u...lI

The question as TO whether flowers are neces.
sarv feature of funeral is queer one 10 be
brought into the courts. but it has engaged The
attention of the highest judicial tribunal in
Rhode Island. all the same, where the payrncn,
of the bill OF florist resisted by the adj
minis.rators c! the estate Of deceased citizen
at whose funeral flowers were furnished on the
credit OF the estate. The court now justiirs this
expenditure. remarking that the custom Of having
flowers 1t fune. ais is well Eigh universal in this
country. and when not abused by extravaganza
or iinscemly ostenta;ion. 1t Is certainly to he
commended as giving appropriate expression To
our feelings Of respect and love for the departed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
A FouRTEEN-1NN1NG GAME.
Griffith and WnddeiI Break the Sen
sons Pitching Records.

CHICAGO. June i9.-Pitchers Griffith
and Waddell met in a fierce battle at the
West Side Grounds today and the Chi
cagoan won out in fourteen inning game,
Pittsburg losing by score Of l TO o. The
game is a record for the National League
this year. and not in ten years has so
long a game been played with only one
tally being scored. Besides pitching mag
nificent ball Griffith won his own game
in the fourteenth inning by sending Cling
man in for run with long hit to left
field The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20

First base by errqrs--New York, 3; Philadelphia,
,. Left on bases-Sew York, .; Philadelphia, Is.
First base on bals4of Piatt, 4; of Conn., 9: off
Mercer. g. Struck out-By Pia;t. /: by Conn,
/; by Mercer, !. Two-btse hit-Smith. Sacrifice
hit-Sagle. Stolen bases-yanHaitren, Davis,
Doyle, Gleason ?; Hickman. Double plays-Sel-
bach and Warner. Hit by pitcher-By Mercer. l.
Passed balls-Warncr, Mcfarland. Douglas I'm
-Emslie Time OF game hours and 20
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR REDS.
st. Louis Loses to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Terry Unsatisfactory.

ST LOUIS. June 19.-For the fourth
time the Reds defeated the Cardinals. the
score being to 3. Umpire Terry's rulings
have been very unsatisfactory to both
teams. he not infrequently reversing his
decisions. Donlin was put out Of the game
for abusing the umpire. Sudhoff being sent
to cover centre field The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20

PHILLIEs IN SECOND PLACE.

Inability TO Hit Mercer the Cause of
Their DOWNFALL.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-The Phila-
delphias fell back into second place this
afternoon through their inability to make
their hitting productive. Mercer held
them down to ten singles. and they were
SO widely distributed that a shut-out
would have resulted but for wild throw
by Gleason. Piatt was not hit to any ex-
traordinary extent. but unfortunately he
gave his bases on balls in the innings the
visitors made their hits. Attendance,
4.60S. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20

First base by errors-Boston. /; Brooklyn. g.
Left on bases-Boston. 5: Brooklyn. :. First
out-By Willis. l. Home runs-Daly, Jennings,
Long Three-base hi-Jones. Two-base hits
jennings, ?; kccler, ?. Stolen blses-keelcr.
Jones, Gross. Double play-Dahlen. Daily. ard
Jennings Iii, by piteher-By Willis 3 Wild
pi;cJl-willis umpre-O'Day Time of game
hours and 10 minutes Attendance, 2.5J0
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
Results mt Harlem.

HARLEM, June 19.-Results of today's races;
track fast
First race-For .hree-year.olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Prince Plenty CMiler). 6
to ], won Tayor (Bucianan), to l. second:
Orion (Boland), to l. third. Time. lis IL.
Second race-For three-year.olds: selling: one
mile. Mr.. Brown (knighD. to 2. won; Arthur
Behan (Silvers), to l. second; Wax (Dupec).
) to !. third Time. 1:4l II.
Third race-For two-year,olds; four furlongs
Money MUS (McDermottl. to ,, won; Denzula
tDupce), 8 to |. second; Fred IIessig (Burns),
to ., third. Time. 0:is 81.
Fourth rncc-The Chicago Stakes: for three
ycar-olds and upward; mile. All Gold H.
WalsD. 3 to |. won: Advance Guard q. Martini
$ to |. second; The Monk (knighD 10 toll third
Time, $40 10.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds: FIVE iurlongs
Kid Cox (Milier). TO L. won: Tenny Belle (Bo-
lindl. to :. second: Icon tDtvn). 10 TO !. third
Timc,l.O2 81
sixth race-For three-ycar-olds and upward;
one mile and 100 yards. The ElectOr (WiIson),
To l. won: Gold Fox (knighp, 10 .. second;
Erwin q. MARTINI. to l. third. Time. l:iG .
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
'Batted for weighing in ninth.

Two-base ht-Crawford Double play-Quinn,
Kcster. and McGann. Wild pitch-weyhing.
Passed ball-Robirson. Struck out-Bv weighing,
1; by Hahn, I. Sacrifice hits-Corcoran, Irwin.
Stolen base-Barrett. Bases balls-Weyhins,
2. Attendance-60O. Time of game hours and
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
sheepshend Bay Selections.

First racc-Sanders, McMcekin. Pinchcr
Second race-Demarch, Gold Heels, ScuFry.
Third race-Sentry, Moor. Vouch.
Fourth Iace-lmp. Gulden, David Garrick.
Fifth race-Glenncllic. Ashes, Sporting Ouch.
rss.
Sixth race-Her Ladyship. Rare Perfume. Pre-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
offensive Even to My.eIf.-

tom, druggist. Cookshire. Que, says: For 20
years | suffered from Catsrrh. My breath was
very offensive even TO myself I tried everything
which prumised me cure In almost all instances
had to proclaim them good at all. wac in
duced to Try DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
got relief instantly after first application. II
cured me and am free from all the effects of it,.
Fifty cents. Sold by F. s. Williams. Ninth and
+ Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third Street and
Pennsylvania Ayenuc.-5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
Entries Mt Harlem.

HARLEM, June lo.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For two-ycar old maidens; four and
one-half fuilongs.-Edith O.. rs; Scorpo!ettc
10; Anna Chamberlain, l07. Glove, 107; Lad,
ldris, l01: Patriotism. lO7; la Minco. 1O7; FL
ired les: Peaches. lD3.
Second race-For eeyear-olds and upward;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
CHAMPIONS BUNCH HITS.
HanlOnitcs Secure n Winning Lead
Over Boston in the First.

Over Boston In the First.
BOSTON. June 1g-Long's error in the
first. coupled with the weak pitching of
Willis. assisted Brooklyn in making 1t four
straight today. The visitors scored Ave
runs in the first. on three bases on balls.
Longs error, and Days home run over the
left field fence. The home team did not
seem to try with such handicap looming
up before them. but got couple OF runs
in the fourth on Tenney's single and
Longs home run. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
Harlem Selections.

First race-ScorpoIette. Edith O.. Peaches.
Second race-Sly, Head Water. AlsIretta-
Third race-t.overnor Budd, Van Brunt, Frond.
Fourth race-Kid Hampton, Gibson Girl, Kohn-
wreath.
Fifth race-Donatiou, Ben Chance, Rossavan-
nah.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
HALLwooDs VS.. MANTELLs.
The Cash Register Men Win a Hard
Fought Came.

The Cash Register Men Win a Hard
Fought Game.
The Hallwoods and Mantells gave their
first exhibition of the season in wonder
fully played game of ball at National Park
yesterday afternoon. The makeup Of the
mines included some well-known gentle
men prominent in business circles. though
not familiar figures on the diamond.
The occasion was enlivened with music
by the Light Infantry Band. Many friends
Of the contestants, ladies and gentlemen.
were present and prominently conspicuous
as rooters. This part of the entertain
ment was fully up to the scientific stand
ard. The game furnished opportunities
for excitement by reason Of the neck and
neck race for victory. The Hallwoods
scored their first run in the second in
ling, the result of two bases on balls and
an out.
In the third inning the Mantells made
four singles. which netted them three
runs. They also scored one in the fourth
and one in the fifth. the score standing at
the end Of their half of the fifth 20 1. 1t
looked to be their game in walk, as the
cash register gentlemen up to that time
had only made three hits and scored one
run; but in their half of this inning they
got onto Mr.. Cochran's delivery and after
the third man had been retired the ac-
count showed that the Hallwoods had ac-
cumulated seven hits and six runs, which
put them two in the majority
In the sixth the Manteils made two ad-
ditional runs, tieing the score, but the
cash register men scored two additional
runs, again taking the lead, but were
again tied in the first half of the seventh.
The Haliwoods scored three runs in the
last half of the seventh, winning the game
by the score of IL to 9, when the game
was called.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20

(From the Chicago News.

(From the Chicago News.l
81 wish could live at grandma's al the time"
said little Mabel after being corrected by hef
mother for disobedience.
"Why so?" asked her mother.
Cause" replied Mabel, Il don't have to mind
a word she says
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
In THE BASEBALL WORLD
The Philadelphia Team Drops Back
TO Second Place.
The Qunkers Ead1y Beaten by the
Giants-BrooLlyn TnISes the Lead
by Defeating the Beanentcrs-Chi-
caEO Wins n FOurtecn-Inning
Gnmc-Itcds Win From Cardinals.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York. s.; Philadelphia, l.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati, z; St. Louis 3.
Chicago. l. PiCtsburg. ..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
Gnmes Today.

Gnmes Today.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20

Stolen bascs-Cnsman. Beaumont. > Sacrifice
hit.-N, Crru,ick Cooley Two-base hiti-O'Brien.
Williams Passed ball-schriver. Wild pitch
Griffith Bases on balls-of Griffith. 1: of Wad
dell, s. Struck out-By Griffith !; by Waddeil,
T. Left on bases-Chicago. II; P1ttshurg, q
Double play-Ely to Cooley. Umpirc-fiurst. AT
tendancc-l 100. Time Of game-1 hour and %
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
EFFORTS TO Save FUNK
A Further Stay Of Execution Asked
for the Condemned Man.

Petition Tint the Record of the Cnsc
he Sent 10 the United States SUI
on Which the Prayer Is Baseball
legged Incompetcncy of n Juror.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20

This language implies that your petit
toner had been a murderer prior to the
time charged in the indictment, and that
he had been desperate man. and that the
time had come when he should be pun
ished. not for the crime for which he was
indicted. but for his murderous career.
There was no evidence in the case that
warranted any statement that the defend
apt was desperate man-not scintilla
81 evidence to warrant the assertion that
the defendant has had murderous ca
reer. Murderous career, as defined by the
best authorities. means a general course
OF murderous action or movements spe-
cifc course OF murderous action or occu-
patton. forming the object Of ones life.
Nothing in the record shows that prior
10 the time Of the commission of the Of
fence in the Indictment the defendant had
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20

Griffith called oft for interference: only two
ont when winning MN WIS mlGe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-20
DR. Clemens. 613 9Th ST. NV.
list in Nervous, Private, and Uric Acid Disease
Gout, Obesity, Etc.

The only Soraguc Dry-Hot Air
800 degrees Fahrenheit. by which ev'
activity: circulation, nutrition. and
removed. Superior to Carlsbad, AK.
women in political and social life in
animation and treatment. All the
Althaus Method. for arresting the pr
OF brain and nerve exhaustion. Fen
Sunday, 10 q. III. to 2 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-01
sOUsA AT tn. EXPO.
Famous 6andmaztcr's First Appears
onoo Sinoo His European Tour.

The inimitable John Philip Sousa and
his wonderful band, fresh from a tri-
umphant tour OF Europe. including the
Paris Exposition, where it scored the
most remarkable hit ever made by an
American musical organization abroad,
will be the special attraction OF the
Pit,sburg Exposition next week. The
opening concert, Monday afternoon.
Sept ~, will be the frs, that the band
has given since its return to America,
and it is safe to assume that it will re-
ceive a royal welcome from its Western
Pennsylvania friends NJ
In December last Commissioner Gen
eral Peck, OF the United States COM
mission to the Paris Exposition, ap-
pointed Sousa and his band as tic
Official American band at the great
French Exposition. Nothing could
surpass the reception accorded to
the organization. Its catchy American
music, particularly the compositions Of
its leader, Instantly caught the popular
fancy and became the rage Of Paris.
French words were set to the airs OF the
band. and special tidbits were hummcd
in the shops and cafes and in the Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-01

From Paris, the band went to Ber-
lin, where il took the Germans by storm.
In Belgium it met with the same over
whclming success, the Academy OF
Arts, Science and Literature in Hahn
aul,, comforting upon Sousa grand
diploma OF honor. and the decoration Of
artistic merit OF the first class Similar
triumphs were scored in Frankfurt, Mu-
nich:H Hamburg. Cologne. Dresden and
Leipsic. Everywhere the perfect pre-
cision and discipline, the. refined en-
scmblc and the rich tonal quality OF the
band created a, sensation.
On Sept, !, the band sailed from Eu-
rope on the American Liner ST. Louis,
receiving an ovation on its departure.
Its arrival at New York a week later
was tho occasion OF one OF the NEST
memorable scenes ever enacted at a
steamer pier. As the mammoth vcsst,
steamed up the bay, the band occupied
the center OF the promenade deck for.
ward. Three large silk flags, the Stars
and Stripes, presented by the French
exhibitors at the Paris Exposition; the
Frcnch flag, q testimonial to the band
from the people OF Paris and the ofllclul
llas OF the city OF Frankfurt, were un.
furcd. The band played THE Star
SpanGlcl Banner" "Thc Stars and
Stripes Forever md other patriotic
airs, while the passengers gathered about
and chccred. So remarkable was the on.
'husiasln aroused by the scene both on
the loat and on shore that the event at.
tracird national attention. Indeed, tho
entire tour OF the bind was regarded
both In America and abroad as a matter
Of International Importance, n. :,
AT the close OF next week So,,sa and
his band will 20 East for an engagement
OF twa weeks, returning to the Exposi.
ton on Oct. Is. and remaining until the
nnl Of tho season.
Thr special attractions. including the
Mexican village. Jim Key, the wondcrfiYl
educated hOrGc: the crystal Maze: az
Day in the Alps; tho Cabaret dc ia
Mort md the Cincmatograph pictures Of
the Pnris Exposition have nleascd thou.
sands dai:y. Tho Philadelphia CONNER.
clnl Museum exhibit Inns moved TO hc n
most attractive educational feature
New attractions include two windm,iis
In operation. the oldest pinno In America.
the model Of the great ocean GREYHOUND
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, and a
sllk mil In constant operation. Visitors
may MISC get n stencil OF their name.
C1nuc On the lInOtrpe fnnchinc l.ar.4 :, ~.