davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29

situated near the outlet of the lake and is
reached i'll time for the tourist to have an
opportunity TO fish for trout or salmon be-
fore dinner, or to visit the Natural Bridge
a gentleman in our party caught 10 salmon
trout in an hour. The trout season is from
July to September, they average in weight
about one and one-halt pounds each
Our next day is spent in viewing the
Grand Canyon. The road from the lake
to this canyon IL seventeen miles, and along
the picturesque Yellowstone River. We
pass Sulphur mountain aud springs, the
fumes from which are strong enough TO
light d match Ia one of these springs we
saw the whrtened skeleton of a mountain
bnl.tl0 thar had fallen in, probably acct
drnra.!y. Tie mud geysers next claimed
our attention. There is something repals-
i've H. well as fascinating about these Gey-
ssrs The mud is elected through cave
like opening and a lead colored mass Of
mud is constantly sent forth, accompanied
'el' ~ 'n' ''''",'y are in"' P,'St7''''
''''.'o'' u S"'''e VI Us 's''''o eN P''sion7
's''' -'S'S 49, ''''9 "'-' "',sJ "'s' '"''''i'
'''''' W ~ y 81 '''t'' ''''i'
,~-', 1T, luz -''' .,,''' '"'' 49, ,s' ''.''7
'''''' '''''
:, ''''' W ','' '.'', '''1 '' '.'' -...'
Wv ''', ''.'
-''','.'.' ',''.' '''' .''. .''' .''.'-
'>''' ''''. '.', "...'' ''' 10 ''-
,'''''.' '''.'' aus. '''-','' ''.'. ...'.' wa
'"'' .''''i' ''' ''0.'' "".'
CIV SUI ,'''' '''r "0''
''' l''''.' '.'''., '",. .' q
'''"' '.''i''' ', '''P'''' W
pay '-''' .'""'' ,','' .''''' -''''. -'','''
~ y''''' ''''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29
A TRIP THROUGH
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
By MRS. S. ROBERT PADDOCK,
Formerly Of Bay View, This County.


.o...,...., ;.....-...., :,
n,.a, h,,aa ",,.. = ''OI NV,
dri,., ru,,,;,,.. .,,-.~,.t .,,s,a ,,,,,-'. -.
.bo,,. -. ,,,iI. =, ,n,,t,, :. I,.at.l .,,r
-, '7'''' 'I.''''"' ''' 80 80,
,u,t ,,;',.a =
ebs !, : c,,.o,,,,,o,4 ,,,,,i,,..... a,,, 49,.
.,fnno ,,...-
or,ss,. ,,,r,, -. 49,, ,,,..,, ,..11,., I;g'
h.f,ra ,,. T,.;l.,o,..., Ill, r..,i,,.. ,..,..
,r.. h,.. ,.,-, ..., .,....,,. 49,. ,,r
,,infsr 4r,,.. Gala. T.. ;.,...,.;4-, a.. N. .I
do.r
,4,.,. .,u..,,.,-.......s .,-.....,....;r.
, ..o,. :. ,.,,,.. $780,. .,,.......t.
.1,.,;,;..-.I.. ...,
,ro,lin,r;. g.,.i... a,,.. ,..4.. ..,...
,,-.,.,I.. rn.. 49,.
.,,..... ....-,
,.,lI.,. .,,.. .,tr..,,,,... a.. ,....,. ...
a., .,,...,:.,.. ,,,:.y.....,,
,r.,,;,..,:.. ,-,.r.,
rt;sr;..t t;,.,. ,,.;,,.,,, ..,,. 49,, H..
.pa,, j., .r,,sbi,, Io,,., 1iI.,, ,:.-,- :. s..
briobtnpss The mineral 10 ,.orv hord ,oa
,yas r,rcb ,,.el h., tl,. r,a;,,,. IT,. 49,,
heads hair,, batter for +ho+ ,,,,,,o.. ,,,o,,
flint
Reor.itr,, ,oI.os ,,o,.. ,...,,.;,,
Heaver ! ol,o :, ;,..r,s+i,., -, ,ooo,,+ g
several baover dams aud g., bo,ror h,n,o
which ia stiu ;rhohi.oa H., +,o taa,o.
Water fo,,I ara ,,Io,t;fr,, ,,,d 49, .,,,,. 49,.
nrotected by tba y ( co,,or,,,,o,+ da,.
seem 70 mind tbo n,ssir,, oooohos TIA
Twin Takes ,,biIo chow soo,,,. a.oo+,,, ,,;I.o
differ in ope n,rticrI,r Tho ,a.o,, IS
one has its oDtIat in tho Pacific divide and
the other :, tbe Atlantic did i, ot,,a.
,,ords 4ho ,+ou, - oo ao 49,,
Pacific Ocean, the other into the Gulf of
Mexico. Mineral Lake noted for its beam
tiful Goals, and IRVING Pan Lake whose
water is always in constant agitation. are
passed.
We are now near the end of opr morr.
ing's drive CT twenty miles. and reach our
first Iuncb station At Norris p,sin uhoro
we have our first view of peysers, These
geysers are of great interest TO any one who
has never hefore soon +bis stro,no ,ra,,, -
natrre Tho Nona,o,, ;a 4,,,,,noatoa. -,
here and ito d;srl,v !. = fno ono !,
thro,yS a noI,u,,, ~ I,o;I;,,. ,,, . 49, ma
feet higb and i fo,1owo5 hn sa,aror -
minor ;,orort,noo mo S1;nnta No..
n,avs contin,ors,,. a. in.ouol, - ,;,..,.
seconds rboro ara ON, nn,,,,,o. IS l.o..,.,'.
in this b,s;, .bano;.aond r,,,,,,,;'-,. s,,
the escana Of b;ss;r,, staan, tanotl,an .,';,,,
a strong odor ~ sn,ohrr ovo;4a ,oo,i,,'.
Of oor+;on ,cbioh :, hono,.an an.;u,,.s.,,'
...,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-29

The great success of Chambcrlaiu's Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy in the treat
mcnt of bowel complaints has made it stand
ard over the greater part OF the civilized
world. For sale by all druggists.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
Sold Out

P. NJ. Medved has disposed of his
entire stock of general merchandise
and store fixtures to M. Maurin, of
Cold Springs. Mr.. Maurin will
transfer all groceries and provisions
to his Cold Springs store during the
next few days. This will leave that
store room vacant. Mr.. Medved has
not decided just what new business
he will enter but at any rate does
not intend to leave the city. His
collections and real estate interests
will necessitate his remaining in Lit
tie Falls. Mr.. Medved gives as his
reason for disseminating the business
the fact that it did not pay. He has
been conducting the present business
for the past three years but has now
decided to embark in a new occupa-
ton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
Looked 1t the Land.

Messers T.! Wetzel, N. Norm, ].
Mecusker, J. w. Berg and G.. wv.
Massey composed q committee which
Investigated the lay Of the land Of
the proposed new city park. to be
given the city by A. C. Morrill,,
Saturday morning. All members Of
the committee speak wellIof the pro-
position and Of the piece Of land In
question, whic his at the intersect ton
OF First avenue and Ninth street
east. The piece OF ground has q
natural drainage and is very. well
suited otherwise for the purpose in
tended. Most OF the trees are white
and black oak-natural shade trees.
There is: very little shubbery on the
ground necessary to clear away.
About the only thing in q Nestion ID
the supplying Of water fol a, foun.
tain and lawn hydrants. This part
of the deal would be inexpensive as
the main pipes are near aud the
only time water would be needed
would he during the summer sea son.
If the grants made the land around
the park would he plated into lots
and sold for resident:purposes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
Paid Their Last Respects.

The funeral of H. b. Schenck and
son, Neil, was held from the home of
A. Heron, Second street north,
Monday afternoon.
The remains Of the drowned and the
immediate mourners arrived from
Kelsey on the afternoon local pas
senger. They were met at the depot
by relatives and friends and men,
bers of the Modern Brotherhood of
America, of which Mr.. Schenck was a
member. The funeral cortege then
moved to the home of Mr.. Heron,
where an impressive service was
conducted by Rev. Sanderson, of
Kelsey, Rev. w. H. Easton, o. Mime
apolis, and Rev. Brabner Smith, OF
this city. The remains were laid at
rest in Oakland cemetery. Mr..
Schenck was for many years resi-
dent OF this locality and was highly
respected by all who knew him.
The unfortunate demise of him and
his little son is mourned by many
whose sympathy is with the
bereaved relatives.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
WE MUST REPEAT.
When Everybody in Little Falls Tells th'
Same. Story.

It ts hard to say Lew things about
Doan's Kidney Pills. They cure the
lame and aching back, the sufferer
from kidney disorders and the
troubles OF those whose urinary or
ganism is wrong in it's action. That
they do this Is so easy to prove that
not a vestige ,of doubt remains.
Public endorsement of local citizens
is easily proven. Read this case:
Mr.. H. &. VanRuskirk, of Second
avenue, between First and Second
streets says:-'My kidneys showed
Lsigns of either a weak or over excited
condition. AS the weeks rolled by
my physical condition did not i'm
prove, and heavy dull aching, bear
ing down pains across the small of
my back and through the kidneys
were too frequent evidence to suit
the average working man. In bed,
the very place where one expects rest
and comfort, l tossed and turned the
greater part Of the night, and in the
morning us q rule, arose feeling the
opposite of rugged and able to tackle
q hard days work. l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Wetzel's
Pharmacy and continued the use of
that remedy until had thoroughly
shaken off the trouble" -
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name,
Doan's, and take no other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

The primaries will be held in the pre-.
-cincts of the county at the following
named places:
p Agram-B. Rathbun's residence.
Bellevue-Village Hall.
; Bucknan-DixVjlle school house.
Y Buh-Residenceo of A. J. Berquist.
i Belle Prairie-Town Hall. .
Clough-Town Hall.
E.5 Cushing-School House.
v Culdrum-Buelow School House.
HI Elm Dale-Town Hall.
& Green Prairie-school House, Dist. No. IL
dence.
+, First Ward-City Hail.
Second Ward, LIST precinct-P. HI. New.
mans Sale Stable.
House.
2 Third Ward-Engine House.
j.; Little Falls Town-Town Hall.
II Motley-Village Hail.
E Morril1-Bogardis' residences.
Platte-Shellhart's residence. )
Polaski-Luek's residence. %$."~'' =
0 PIKE Creek-Brick Yard School House. =.
Pierz-Vil1age Hall.
** Parker-Town Hall.
r Rail Prairie-Town Hall.
Randall-Miller's Hall.
q Ripley-Town Hail..
,, Scandal Valley-Picket's store.
Swan River-Town Hall,
Swanville-J. J. McRae's Office.
Two Rivers-Paul Noes residence.
: The primaries will be open from5 O'Clock
p. nj. until o'clock p. M, on Thursday
Sept. 90
-. '. w. NJ. FULLER,
Chairman Republican County Committee
Dated Aug. q, 1900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

The Eastern Star lodge gave a
farewell party in their lodge rooms
Saturday evening to Miss Jennie
Cary who leaves next. Wednesday
for Minneapolis where she will be a
teacher in the public schools for the
coming year. Dainty refreshments
were served Crokinole and cinch
were the principal forms of amuse.
ment. The head prizes were award
ed to Mrs. +. A. Lindbergh and j.
W. Berg and the consolation prizes
to Mrs. F. w. Lyon and S. r. Snow,
In crokinole the head prizes were
given Miss Eta Patterson and N.
F.. Stanton. The consolation tro-
phies were won by Miss Sadie
Barton and Bartlett McNairy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

= Eighty OF Rus Harmon's Olmstead
drivers were laid off for two weeks
Monday morning. The drive has
reached this city and with the pres
emit stage of water the logs will take
care of themselves. About ten men
were left at Belle Prairie rapids
where there is a small jam to break.
After waiting about two weeks the
men will return to Brainerd where
they will start the last rear drive OF
the season. They would commence
the drive now but as the mills at the
Cities are we'll supplied with logs
and will not need more for two or
three weeks, the men will not CON-
mence work again until sometime in
September.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
WASHINGTON nc

Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y:
from the use of GRAIN-O that I feel
must say word to induce others to use
it. IF people are interested in their health
and the welfare Of their children they
will use no other beverage. I have used
them all, but GRAIN-O I have found
superior to any, for the reason that it is
solid grain. 19Gl@>5S%EE ~ ~
Yours for health, C. r. MYERS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
Our Boys Lower Lips Hung Down Until
"a: the Sixth Inning Whom the Score +,
was 3 tos for Princeton. !
. THEY The RALLIED ], AND WON.
Princeton's Team A Set Of Good Big
Husky Ball players-Game 9 to " =
: " In Our Favor.

Sunday was another Of those fine
ball days. With a lower .tempera-
ture than the previous Sunday it
proved a much more pleasant day
for the onlookers who filled all sit
ting room in sight even stringing
themselves on the ground along the
fence. x" =. ~ 20.
Both teams were on the diamond
good and early warming up for the
contest. All the players were in
good condition and anxious for the
fray. During the practice they
tossed the ball about with snap
and vigor giving evidence that they
meant business when the fun really
began.
During practice Princeton looked
very much as II she would get rsthe
best OF the bargain for her players
were all big strapping fellows. Our
boys compared to them looked like
''kids'' but as one of the visiting
players said, after the game, ''they
can play ball." The home team
played in hard luck the first two
innings. The third ball Terrell
threw struck Griebler on the ends OF
the fingers and split his right hand.
He is now in no condition for play
ing the rest of the season. Bourassa
was put behind the bat and Drosk1
in the field. AS Bourassa has a bad
right hand he and Sylvester changed
positions which made the team COM
paratively strong. "Slobs'" work
back of the bat was good consider.
ing that he has not been playing
that position this season. The
game, with the exception of a couple
of innings, was good exhibition OF
ball playing. 1t was hustle from
start to finish.
Score:
Princeton ........1 OIL 1000 0-8.
Little Falls......2 O OO4 Ox-9.
The line up, not in batting order,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn,

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy,
:ures Corns, Bunion, Swollen. smarting;
lot, Callous, Sores and Sweating Feet.
gives rest and comfort. We have over
&c. 900 testimonials. It cures while you
walk. Try it today. All druggists ard
Address Allen S. Dim sted. lie Roy, N. Y. Z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

d j. Fl. Morton and Nick Hennen,
OF Pierz, left for Chicago Sunday
morning. They will attend the G.
"a. r. encampment at that place.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

SALTWATER is discussing plans for
better streets, and some Of the prop
erty owners favor lnacadamized
streets. An agent Of a firm that
sells machinery for the work says
that the cheapest as we'll as the best
way to make streets smooth and
solid is to put on thick aurfacing
Iof broken stone. According to his
story that plan is becoming general
"a small cities, East and West. Il His
plan is to put large stone in the!bot-
tom and fill in with smaller ones
and put on q top dressing of crushed
stone which is sprea on the water.
making q cement finish that Is hard,
smooth and durable. Any hard
stone, he says, will do and the
materials are close at hand. This
city having q stone .crusher, it is
only necessary, according to the
story Of Mr.. wnshend, to purchase
q heavy roller from his company to
compress the macadam. >,
as The cost Of such surfacing is cheap
er than brick, cedar block or stone
paving, says Mr.. Townsend. The
cost varies according to the distance
the material has to be hauled. In
Roc ford. ILL.,, the expense was 81
per linear foot for the entire] width
OF the street. In Stevens Point, Wis.,,
the cost was n cents per square yard
In Madison, Wis. The matter has
been presented to the city alderman
by Mr.. Townshend and they are con-
sidering the cost and merits of The
system. A roller will costI2about
$500. The expense for materials
and the work wouldithen3be a SUBJ
>jectIfor estimate.
/, In these days of cheap bookslmany
people make the mistake
OF purchasing cheap dictiona-
ries, Many reprint dictionaries on
the market, and sold at very low
price, are claimed to be genuine Web
ster's, when they are only reprints
of an edition OF fifty years ago, and
practically worthless in most i'm
rportant particulars. No intelligent
person. wants a dictionary forty
years behind the times, ''The
changes in photography and syllabi-
cation and the influx of new words
in our language during the last
thirty years have been tremendous,
amounting to nearly thirty-five per
cent OF the language of today; con-
sequently, it will be seen that, for
critical purposes, the value of these
old reprints is nothing" A good
dictionary costs something and is
worth all it costs. A thoroughly
revised edition of the old "Webster's
Unabridged" has been issued, called
Nthe "Webster's International Die
3ionary." 1t iscomplete, up-to-date
apd thoroughly reliable-just what
awork of the kind should be. 1t is
published by G. 4. c. Merriam,
Springfield, Mass, who will send an
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
Miss Jennie Foss Is visiting friends
at Belle Prairie.

Miss Jennie Foss Is visiting friends
at Belle Prairie.
Mrs. Henry Schron Jr., went to
Cloud Monday
Born, Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
A. Boom, a daughter.
George Dargis went to Cass Lake
Monday to look for work.
Fred Hoffman spent Sunday with
his parents at Brainerd.
Phyllis Mearow, of Aitkin, spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
J.C. Marston, of Brainerd, is among
those registered at the Columbia.
J. H. Russell, of Royalton, was
registered at the Buchanan Sunday.
The Masonic lodge will hold one
Of it's regular meetings Tuesday eve
ming. .....,
n John Griebler returned Monday
from ST. Cloud where he spent SUM-
day. .',.-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28


|, Mrs. G. M. A. Fortier met with a
painful accident Sunday. In at
tempting to raise a window sash
which had caught the arm of one of
the children the window pane broke.
Mrs. Fortier's right wrist came in
contact with the broken glass and
was badly cut. Only one Of the
many tendons of the wrist was in
jured. A physician dressed the
W Ound. .-,,
The Republican county conven-
ton to nominate county officers will
be held on Saturday, Sept. %, i'll
stead of Sept. 15,-as was first
printed in Saturdays Daily Trans
cript. The caucuses will be held on
the Thursday evening preceding the
convention. The state law compels
twenty days. n6rice before primaries
are held, and the Saturday notice al
lowed only nineteen. r.. 49,.
J. L. Webb was up from Mime.
apolls Sunday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28
NM OFFICIAL CALL. a .5..,:,ss.
Republican County Convention and Prim-
$1s@ aries " !. 4

N Ia Republican convention for the county
Sof Morrison, Minnesota, will be held
Fat the court house, Little Falls,
son Saturday, Sept. q. 1900. at II o'clock a
m, for the purpose selecting 10 delegates
TO represent Morrison county in the Re
publican legislative convention for the
Forty Eighth legislative district; and for
!: the purpose of nominating Republican
candidates for the following county
ofHces;ss$.
VI Auditor
II Treasurer
f8E Sheriff
Register Of Deeds
Judge Of Probate
II County Attorney
u Surveyor
\ Coroner a,
Superintendent of Schools
= Court Commissioner O.. Is
County Commissioners for the First,
Second and Third Districts. }4L LIZA
The basis Misrepresentation shall be onede
egate for reach twenty-five votes or major,
fraction thereof, cast for President McKin-
ley in 1895. In accordance with the above
superintendent the several precincts of the
county will be entitled to the followin
d 1~1> L. I'll - $rr@s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

Geo. Paddock has returned to
Duluth after an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sheldon in this city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

illustrated and descriptive pamphlet
on application.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

OOu5CA '.'......s.AlSnO 'sssssCs VI e1SCA
Elias Brown umpired. His work
was satisfactory to Princeton's
players and to the home team with
the exception or two decisions
where there was considerable, chance
for doubt. Ferrell> famed two of
visiting team and Pratt three local
fans. Princeton got three bases on
balls and Little Falls one.
In the first mining Clagget scored
on an error by Sylvester. Sylvester
redeemed himself by scoring Bouras-
ga and Willing on a safely hit
grounder.
The hoodoo got anxious Sunday
and put in an appearance in the
second inning. Princeton came to
bat and before the side retired scored
five runs. Golden scored on hit by
Clagget, Lambert lined the sphere
over the fence and scored Pratt and
Claggett.. Southland wiped the ball
and Cravens and Lambert crossed
the oyster. The home team was
shut out in this inning az was Prince
ton in the first half Of third.
Bourassa made q home run in this
inning. He batted the ball to South
ard who muffed it and by a couple
'of wild throws reached home with
out a stop. so.
= The fourth and fifth innings the Wis.,
itors scored two runs against a
goose egg each time for Little Falls.
This made the score s to 8 forP Prince
tor.
Our boys shut out Princeton the
last four innings. We made four
runs In the sixth on safely batted
balls and two in the seventh on an
error by short stop and a safe hit by
Meyer. This made the score to 9
In our favor. The visitors had the
eighth and ninth inning to tie Lit
tie Falls but could not do it so the
game closed. >Hs .. >.>. Is. a...,.,&5 d;
Z It showed that the boys are not
dead yet. They have been going up
against some hard propositions and
making good showings. We still
have confidence in the boys and be-
lieve they will end the season with
the winning percentage. ~.,#*i IT,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

J. H. Russell, of Royalton, was
registered at the Buchanan Sunday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

J. L. Webb was up from Mime.
apolis Sunday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

J.C. Marston, of Brainerd, is among
those registered at the Columbia.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

Register ofDeeds
Judge Of Probate
County Attorney
Surveyor
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

Phyllis Mearow, of Aitkin, spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-28

Born, Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
A. Boom, a daughter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-21
un nlapa
giga ntes Co.

Uno de los objetos mas intere.
santes que Sc enviar an de los Esta.
dos Unidos a la Exposition de Pa
r1s sera un enorme mapa de la ciu
dad de Nueva York, que esta ahora
en- Was de construction.
Medira % pies de largo i "a de
ancho, y la escala sera de 900 pies
por pulgada. Aba rcara todos los
distritos de la gran ciudad y una
parte considerable del territorio ad !,
yacente. En- 81 Sc veran los par
ques, los muelles, lin neas f6rreas, asi
como los edifcios de alguna impor-
tancia Abrazara Ell mapa mas de
mil millas cuadrada IS de terr itorio.
Ell mapa estara muy bien montado,
y sera magnffico. En- cada esquina
del mismo habra dibujos de IL por Is
pulgadas que NOR traran algunas
vistas notables de la ciudad y al re
dedor Sc veran grabados mas peque.
nos representando eaifcios publicos
Al mismo tempo Sc exhibira una CO
pia de un mapa en- relieve q ue ac-
tualmente Sc encuentra en- Ell Museo
de Albany, y que muestra a la isla
de Mania ttan tai como era en- 1875
y tambien dos cartas de la ciudad
que la representa- en- 1914 y en-
1900.
Los cuatro mapas ofreceran una
buena oportunlaad para estudiar el
crecimiento de Nueva York d urante
los ultimos trescientos amos.