davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
HUGGINS-REX.
Young Philippine Veteran Enters
Matrimonial State.

Mr.. Lannes H. Higgins left yes
terday for Huntisford, Wis, where
he will be married next Sunday to.
Miss Lydia H. Rex. The ceFe--
mony will be performed in the Ger
man Lutheran church OfHuntisford
at o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Higgins is son of Mr.. X.
II. Higgins, of this place, and re-
turned about a year ago from the;
Philippine Island, where he was a
soldier for nearly two years. At
present he is General Superinten-
dent of the Cumberland River Es--
tates, an English Syndicate operat-
ing an iron niue and ore crusher
at Bear Springs, Tenn, and work
ing about 125 hands. he has a good,
position and is making himself a
valuable man to his employers. His
bride is a daughter of MIR. Henry
Rex and Mr.. Higgins met her last
summer while she was on visit to-
this county.
They will return to Bear Springs
about the 18th inst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
TOBACCO TALK.
Sales Last Week Made up rIOst-
IyOf Lugs.

The sales of the weed last week
we're made up almost entirely Of
lugs and prices were considered
good for bhe quality of tobacco Of
fered. 0fthe whole offerings for
the week only nine hogsheads were
rejected. The market was report
ed slightly more active than the
week before and possibly a shade
stronger. Receipts for the week
were about i75 hogsheads aud for
the year 925.
Shipments for the past month
were 94l hogsheads, against 1888
the same time last year. Stock on
sale 1907 hhds. Same time last
year 1872, The stock on hand is
also considerably larger than the
same time last year.
Receipts are increasing every
day and the crop of 1900 will all be
delivered in the near future.
Loose dealers are busy receiving
their purchases and this line of the
tobacco business is also lively.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05

mind reader. He would make his
views known himself. For one he
was in favor of throwing cold water
on any proposed visit from Mrs.
Nation and would keep his hose
ready to repel an attack at any
time.
1t is not believed that any of the
Colonels named would give Mrs.
Nation very cordial welcome.
Col. West said it was we'll enough
to be on the safe side and he in
tended to see Esq. Bill Long and
ascertain if he would injunct her
from getting off the train, and have
it ready to serve on her as soon as
the train whistled.
Col. Anderson agreed that this
would be good idea, but thought
it would be better to get the injunc-
ton out ahead of time and send
Bud Golay to Crofton with it. If
anything had to happen, let it hap
pen to candidate.
Col. Tibbs said he thought with
FIVE out of seven councilmen and
the city Judge bald-headed men, the
city government was in pretty
good shape to engage in a hair
pulling match, and suggested that
the matter be left in statu quo { see
Latin quotations 10 back Of Web
ster's Dictionary until the threat
ened invasion became imminent.
Col. ]. H. Eggleton, who was re-
Gently proclaimed councilman from
the Seventh Ward, said now that
King Edwards mother had been
buried he intended to send him a
telegram of congratulations and as
ne was bald-headed man he would
like to propose him for honorary
membership. This idea was re-
ceIved with much favor and Ed
was at once elected by reclamation.
Col. Bill Howell said he had
been thinking of leaving the club,
but as the membership was becom-
ing more congenial he would re-
main a while longer.
Col. Jim Cooper said it wasn't a
good idea to admit too many "oner-
airy" members. They already had
quite a few, as they say down
East. After this remark by Col.
Cooper, the club adjourned till
some other time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
CAPT. THOMAS.
New Commander of Co. D. Elected
Thursday Night.

The resignation of Capt. c. Fl.
Tandy, Of Co, D., rendered some.
weeks ago, was accepted by the
Governor last week and an election
was held Thursday evening at the
armory to fill the vacancy.
The election took the form of a
promotion for the two lieutenants.
First Lieutenant Hiram p. Thorn
as was elected Captain and Second
Lieutenant Geo. w. Phelps was
promoted to First Lieutenant. The
vacancy caused by Lieut.. Phelps
promotion has not yet been filled.
There are five candidates.: Robt.
Bellamy, Clifton Long, Trabue
Anderson, Perry Newman and
Chas. Brumheld.
Capt. Thomas, the new ranking
officer, is a thorough soldier, who.
saw active service in the volunteer
army in Cuba in 1898. He will
make good officer. Capt.
Tandy, who resigned as captain,
had held the position for several
years and the increasing demands
of his profession made it necessary
for him to resign.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
FORMER MAGISTRATE DEAD
Was Aged II Years And q Promi-
nent Citizen.

Esq. Thomas Maruu, for several
terms a Justice of the Peace TOR the
county, died in the Asy lum Sunday
morning, aged II years. Esq.
Martin was one of the best known
and most popular citizens Of the
county and had lived near Rem
shaw S store, in North Christian,
nearly all of his life. About six
months ago his mind gave way and
he was placed in the asylum for
treatment, His condition grew
steadily worse until death came.
He leaves a widow and Ave child
ren. The remains we're inferred in
the Handy burying ground near
Larkln, yesterday,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
DID HE SEE IT?
That's The Question For The
QrOundhog TO Answer.

Those who watched closely say
That for a period of few minutes
about ID o'clock last Saturday the
grounding had chance to see his
shadow There was only brief
break in the clouds and soon after
wards it began 10 rain and the
rain continued pretty much all day.
It is still disputed question as to
whether or not the grounding was
out in time to see his shadow before
noon. II is contended by some that
he does not come out until noon. IL
this be true, he did not see his
shadow and WHITES = over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
CHANGE OF BASE.
=. &N. Paymaster's Office Re
moved From Evansville.

Paymaster p. r. J. Barnett, OF
the third division of the l.. & N,
has been moved from Evansville to
Nashville. The pay car will make
trips out from Nashville instead of
Evansville. This will enable the
employees along this division to re-
ceive their monthly pay four or FIVE
days earlier than heretofore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
HOPKINSYILLE STAFF
Represented atBig Banquet Given
in Henderson.

Thf second annual banquet OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company to the Henderson District
Staff was given at Henderson Sat-
.urday night and proved very en-
joyable affair. Hopkinsville staff
was represented as follows:
w. J. Saunders, Assistant Super
inteudent; Agents, e. A. Roper,
w. G. Gooch, r. e. WiIliugham, j..
r. Ricketts,, &c. J. Hancock, W..
Hancock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
BOY KILLED.
Wias,asId Floyd Crushed TO Death
in an Ore Washer.

Winfield Floyd, a l4-year-old son
OF Bob Floyd, was killed in the ore
washer Of the Cumberland River
Estates, at Bear Springs, Tenn,
Saturday afternoon. The boy was
employed as flint picker and go
ing too near the main shaft had
his GOAT caught in the wheel, max
ing rs revolutions d minute. The
machine was stopped in few sec
ends, but the boy was so badly
crushed that he died three hours
later. Lannes H. Higgins is SUI
perintendent of the plant, which
works Us hands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Popular Illinois Central Conductor
In Serious Condition.

Copt. Colmesneil, one of the oldest
in point of service and most popular
conductors on the Ohio Valley
division of the Illinois Central, was
stricken with paralysis, and is now
in the hospital at Evansville in a
critical condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
MRS. LANDER SICK.
Injured Arm Still diving Trouble
and Grip Develops.

Mrs. Kate Lander is quite i'll al
her home on West Nineteenth street.
She is suffering from the grip and
also from the ELECTS Of an injury to
her arm, sustained by a fall a few
months ago. While her condition
is not alarming, on account of her
age it is feared that her recovery
will be very slow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
Meeting in Progress.

Lafayette, Ky, Feb. 2.-Rey. J.
e. King. assisted by Rev. J, L..
Kilgove, of Lewisburg, KY, is con-
Quoting a protracted meeting at
\ ethodist church here. The
nre, ching is good but not very
r,,ch interest is being manifested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05

G 8e%s.s~-e&$ arrived Sat-
WEE$ass lseApsuaS urday night,
< Pres i d e mt
Bill Cooper was unable to be pre-
sent.
His physician, DR.. Board, V. S.,
appeared on behalf of his patient
and explained his absence.
Ever since Queen Victoria
died ten days ago, the Doctor said,
President Cooper has seemed de
pressed and haunted with fear
that the beginning of the century
would be marked by fearful NOR
tally among distinguished people.
Right on the heels of the Queens
death came the announcements in
quick succession that President
Mckinley was afflicted with Bright's
disease, that Dom Paul Kruger
was very bad off, that Ii Hung
Chang was rapidly failing and that
Count Tolstoi had suffered relapse
that would undoubtedly prove fatal.
Every time he heard piece of news
of this kind, about the Affections of
the great, he suffered a physical
and mental collapse. On Friday
came the news that Field Marshal
Count Gourko was dead and this
followed by the funeral of Queen
Victoria on Saturday had complete
ly Frustrated the distinguished
President, and his condition was
such that for several DAYS he would
not be able to eat more than three
square meals day.
He had therefore taken the liber-
ty to advise the Club of his condi-
ton and to prepare the members
for any further bad news he might
have to bring them concerning his
patient,
Vice President Bob Woodbridge
thereupon assumed the chair and
soon had things going his way.
The application of MAJOR Woold-
ridge, not acted upon at the last
meeting, was called up and put
to vote. The opposition to Mr..
Woodbridge did not manifest itself
this time and he was duly elected,
with only three or four blackballs
against him and these did not at
tract the attention of the Vice Pre-
sldent.
The new member was according
ly brought in and given the several
degrees. Some confusion came up
when the title of Colonel was con-
ferred upon him. Col, Henry Aber-
nathy said it would sound awk-
ward to call him Colonel Major
Woodbridge. 1t was agreed how
ever that the confusion could be
obviated by calling him Col. I. M.
Woodbridge.
Col. Sam Buckner arose and
said he noticed in the FaIrview
Review that the Indians out West
were on the warpath and as Col. c.
A. Cosby was out there somewhere
We had serious fears for his safety.
Vice President Woodbridge said
Col C'osby was in no danger of losing
ais scalp. An Indian would scorn
q fake a scalp without hair on il.
+ would Nc like the play of Ham
Lett with Ham left out. Besides,
Col. Cosby was not tenderfoot. who
would stand idly b,v aud see his
lead peeled. Col Bu> kner agreed
hat on second thoL'ghS he didn e
believe he would.
Col. H. w. Tibbs said ne 'nder-
stood Mrs. Nation, the Kansas ,ru-
,ader, had an uncle in HopkinsvlAe
ind thought it likely she might bel
Induced to come here on a visit. He
moved that a mind reader
,e employed to determine what
,ols. Lem Mckee, Byron West,
,rlt Anderson and Charlie Brack-
-ogge thought of the idea of extend
ng her an invitation to come and
bring along her hatchet.
Col. Mckee said it was not nee
,asary in his case TO employ a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
) =air and Colder.

Louisyillea Ky, Feb. 4. (SpeciaD
Fair and CO.. der tonight. Tues
day fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05

Love and philoso. ply are sworn
enemies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
20 Sales People

Were utterly pOweresss to cope with The
crowd. The doors had to be locked great
part of the day. The crowd will be even
larger to-day Come and be as patient with
us as possible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-05
BALDHEADED CLUB.
President Frustrated Over Nor
tally Among The Great.
Probable Visitm Fro rIrs. Nation
Causes Excitement And
Discussion.
\DSnsSoar i lof

NNhOuT tor
calm G the
Baldhe ad e d
Club to order
arrived Sat-
urday night,
Pre- S d e n [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-13
t!f,es We're Nat Indians.

1t i~ said l!t;.t Wfltn the first Chinese came fo Galifa9s5a tie Indians were vefY curious ai56He tsem \ dispute arose among some of tHeN as to what country fHe strangers might hail from aRd whether or Hat they were Indians. TAe Indians wise aS the Puritans of oId decided to apply tl.e water test. If tse accused sWam. they were Wfee.5es. f taeY drowned, they were innet9Gt.
 One day 2 t5esF ef In2ians met q party ef Cai2amen appsaach;ng lit tie stream, The strangers approached the hgidge aid started across. The h. G.anS. toe. filed across and, meeting tAe Chinamon in midstream, pushed two of them into the angry, spooming current below. The test was conclu, sive. They could not swim, They were not Indians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-13
EXPRESSIVE PHRASES,
Those Which Foreigners Coming to
 America Learn to Use First.

What are the most expressive phrases ill colloquial English? Of the dozens that slip off English speaking tongues in the course of q day some must be better suited for their purpose and more characteristic of the race that originated them than others. When foreigners come to this country, they catch certain expressions almost imme- diately and long before they can at tempt to speak the language have made them part of their vocabulary. It would seem that these phrases must be the most expressive in English and that they are peculiar to the language and fill q long felt want" since for ei@ners seize SC eagerly upon them
 Every man or woman who lands in this country is saying, Hurry up.' in two months. In whatever quarter of the city one may walk, Italian or Ger man or Jewish, mothers will be dis patching their offspring on errands, ua- ing their native speech, but closing their orders with the magic Hurry up.2 How delightfully."- characteristic of the nation is the phrase. It is not to he wondered at that the newcomers from tie slow moving old world find that they have brought ever nothing to equal it.
 All ri@ht" rivals ''hurry up," not because foreign tongues lack similar Expressions, bat because there is a jol ly Eail fellow well met air about All right lacking in other phrases of the same character. Then. too, ".kll right takes h. place not only of Good" but of Yes and T understand" and of q dozen other phrases which in other hn@Ga@es require separate expressions
 The thira phrase. which alone shares the popularity ot the first two. is, Its Etfr. His should be interesting tG puriSts who wish to restrict nice" to it's first and original meaning Of "e.,. act. No word of ancestry sufficiently ariStoeratic to please them takes the place of nice in it's coiloquial mean me, and foreigners clasp it With iors wholly ignorant of 1le fact that they gre 0Rte#&tlfS taa feelings af aR&bedy hy So daIH4. Other phrases besides Hurry up, ".t!l right" and "Lt.s nice. capti4:sse tic fancy of the newly land cd, hat these three reign supreme.- New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-13
7)HIcY a:aa>.> :, :. . ess .s STORY.

eartn.y SP..f..t. Tl.at saTthly spirit dwen i'll the faeEa cf -t1ga.3taa .Iessup told her ea 4aT laTe, ssnd she reciprocated it. NJ We're E.. :laiee.. few short months Of tl:ss q few, ceSf; .tic l..e.ftllS. sad she lcft ne, b=fzs ssf5ss. 1.lE jewels broke my Az:srt. l Ga=.'t t=tatae you, hes shall H. hsz.sts 5e55a# ts.es -5sir .zesh CT tle Wo- Insta T!io i.:a It=t2aTol IS both. ti5t the law s}.a!i t!e..45e between ts.
 FIJI l;5If aa3 He=.e }aA.s.tcs Sat ia A.s elai! v.t!l i=.s head be. forward Uboa the s.ei.l.. f..ass!!... Ae ur.e 2aeI Wost W;ih taas=s....z H,. gs 10 Us cabinet and from e:.t.=5! tl.e drssf,e e..S too'. | pistol He cueEed E, 1Ct he hes tated
 Nc. This ts 1ao s...sgse!.7 ! work. It shall '=e n}ere z.g:e;.''
 He pat back t34e It.at9l. and fram another draA A5er | teal, | Eza@ec.o case ta which we're . see2e of tiny y.aLT.
 He Wctt s5..e .si1!eh#alsl aaa iato I goiIiet peHsasl ! I.e..o"oaa lscas3.se e Wine a3.d ...,s' t.as V=.e Ee peEFeG Aa!f the co,tor.> of f.57 Fial, thea >a- t4o 4el let EFon t!ae tlo e.crc 1.'nl.
 lie laal >eeas,H,, 5,5e goblet when tAe doog of G.s rl,ala WAS q second time u"ccru,Hon.ouslg opened. He looked I'D and le1eid all .st29iy GcAHemaa W-tA q ha&sNo!cgt : lect, accompanied hy two stout serFt! laea.
 '.i hc& ,aur pardon. sir" said tie elderly gentleman, hut this intrusion is net without cause. You have had a visitor within an Aour:"
 "E!enhcil!:' suggested Napoleon.
 The elderly gentleman smiled. and the two stout serving men nodded.
 My dear A!t. Nhihies. hy that name l recognize ny patient, though he has no legal claim to it. Can you tell me wlthcr he has goue:'
 He left Ele half an hour ago. What of him: Who is he:'
 "A patient escaped from our insane asylum at Worcester. His namc is Jarvis Thornhurp. A railroad accident. by which he was seriously injured and his wife. whom he dcvotedly loved. WAS killed. coming upon him 1t time when his mental powers had been strained to their utmost completely Hnseated his reason. Poor fellow. His greatest suffering consists in 1he i'm pression that his wife has deserted him."
 And" venturcd Napoleon. "he some times takes ether mems wives for hiS:'
 "YcS. lnu that phase of his insanity is the one we have chiefly to guard against He never sees q beautiful wo- man that he does not claim her as lis wife"
 He had just poured the fatal con tents of the goblet out of the window when the door was opened for the third time, ana .Amaaths1. radiant ill her loyolincss, stood hcfor7 An.-NeW York News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-13
reaso7 For Dislike.

N-ife-Mr. Elacl. has no more taste .h tne matter of dress than Il giraffe
 Husband i-Nhy dc you sa" that:
 Nfe-Pecause his wife had on tAe most beautiful sowr last night, and when admired it hc said he thoushi it was dreadful.
 uusband-But, my dear, ne had to nav $500 for it.-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-13
IdiIlg, Episode.

N1ifies was | happy man.
 korotessioa. a4 estate and 8
 str Of the fi...st- magnitude Ial
 H H,iessap {.5Tatd upon tSe
 diz5a of ' 2I.Tr,.iiagdalc. Nf5st
 un her previous to htr aGFezzs
 Naeae t49sc who lad E4oUs
 sai rs zI t.e a;5.'s.
 eart l2l lieea cred 1p. and efIr Id ces e3Ht"d am.
 er. ...,s.a. s.Yen Ter oH=a.
 eSc4a @e.
 leon af i. l..s ~l.5..0. It vas q bon da t.7c loff tiooi., oV4,lnok-
 Moad -;ti7i Napoleon sat |suei.5ii'.@-. I ra@. 5aiere tne;e..,-
 -is 5 U frss.. .a:
 ln o [, ef smoke. G I5a Ela tcrel.
 afsel x Sg ct: t:' lie said |hc Lad ,SSel linn. aflins2. hut Iot for long. I 3en return. &nd wien I come |Qq n!iiit let . come and Si, eq Aesa. am ealy perfectly Khea l a2l with laH | vc. VI Matla Eeat away. &al Napoleon Ris pi'.c ;,S.Go.
 Efoo!s. Ae nluttcycd to himself. Rnld have cast SUE fie.ons upon rIs cAaeacter' They would 4le n-c deGht her, vcrily. they IT reward. and l have mine"
 l spoken tl.rs wien the Goo1 Reatns with tie hall Uas un- no&s Y epene,! aad q stranger l Napoleon @roSr. There was Hs Ill tae Wapearal.ee os tie
 '&at filled hita N.lt!l awe. ph he' sir. fer th:s intrusion. Eeless is of Importance. Your Icon Wiinics.'
 thought sc.. But rc scated-be A'iies. you wonder wly l an S"" lady leave this ho.se. a ia'h"l beautiful without, bu, .hine
 interrupted Napoleon. My but just left n..e.' ed 1t. Her dress was of blue tie 21 white c::'aai'c. her bonncr her spray. her t.esscs golden, a Heavenly l'i;c. her" ,A' again interrupted Naro. "" nave described my Aman- '-iisef H.rH,,3.:s: lis hands. ~ &nosAer ,i.. unfortunate dipped On started to l.s feet. n ,iii,'eS. l seek no vengeance OF .ia4!d ia ne Emil B,cnhcinl. ''S iar q time Withdrawn from - oi science. attracted by an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-13
Ifis Preference.

"Would you rather have something else than d piece of pie:' asked the kind neighbor of little Freddie, who had run an errand for her.
 Yes. ma.am.' said Freddie prompt ly. Il vu'd ruther have two pieces. - Ohio State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-13
"s way os the .vor,c t., l- N

], "e '."y os the wor,c.
 ou used to think Bomber ,,' saeat friend of yours. I notice boa bg, caers to help you now that
 P,.mNo; but, then, you must nor cn ao" w Tree Ee was to offer ,le as
 srin. .aeh l didn't need it.--Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-13

No. Maude. dear: the leading man of q theatrical company IS not the man who conducts the orchestra.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
ONLY DISCOVERED A LIE.

The only thing in my official career that my
enemies could discover was proved 10 De thdt
thing old as the Garden of Eden-a lie These
opponents turned the searchlight of 1nvestlga-
tion upon the records of my public acts and
this was all they have found.
1 never said 81 so was sufficient pay 1or
days labor -
1 never said 81 was sufficient pay for days
labor.
l never made any such statement or anything
like it and I'd like the people that said l did
to come on this platform and tell what they
have ever done for the workingman- am
referring that very honest Cd and decent 20
citizen who edits certain evening paper.
He has done nothing for labor did what
could During the recent labor troubles L sub
scribed what little 1 could afford toward the
support of those out of employment; gave
some of them work. 1 sent to strike headquar-
tiers and offered employment to as many wo-
men and men as l could arrange for. But why
talk about this? The that made the
charge has practically withdrawn it.
The Labor Union ticket is in the interest OF
one class only. The Republican ticket sprung
from a tainted source. What want is q
decent honest municipal government and We'll
get it by supporting the officials that have
been in power during the last two years My
parting advice to you is to vote with eye
future of any political party.
Tobin will speak this evening at Wack-
enruders Hall, Eugenia avenue and Wool
street; Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth
street and Potrero avenue; Twin Peaks
Hail. Seventeenth and Noe streets, and
the San Francisco Athletic Club, Sixth
and Shipley streets.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Cathedral Bazaar.

The League of the Cross Cadet Band
gave a promenade concert last evening
at the Cathedral Bazaar at Mechanics
Pavilion. A large crowd was in attend
ance and the music, which was under the
direction of Father c. E. Kennedy, was
greatly appreciated. The ladies expect
larger attendances before the week is
over Entertainments that were to have
taken place in st. ElizabethS and St.
Mary's booths last night were postponed
in Difference to the young bandsmen Of
the League of the Cross, who were doing
so much to entertain the big gathering.
No business will be transacted at the
bazaar on Friday, it being All Saints day.
The bazaar will be open, however, for in
spection.