davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
LOCAL BREVTIES.

! II. Alexander Isenberg was a pas
scnger on the Pekng, which left Sat
urday.
Tax Assessor Robinson, of Maui, is
stopping at the Hawaiian Hotel for a
few days.
Hon. Samuel Parker came to the city
on the kinau last Saturday, from the
big Island.
Lewis Morrison, than whom there is
no better known actor in the States,
will arrive on the Sierra today.
Lamp globes are always breaking.
See the prices on the globes in Di-
mond's this week. They are included
in his special sale, No. 9.
Mrs. c. w. Hodgson, wife of the rep
resentative of CHM, Heath & Co, who
has been visiting with Miss Charlotte
Hall, returned to San Francisco on the
Picking.
j. S. Walker, administrator of the
Lazarus estate. has paid into the Cir
cult Court all funds due the estate,
amounting to $500. This was done 10y
order of the court
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Goodfellow and
Mr. Tourney of the San Francisco Ger
mania Bank, will return to the Coast
on the Sonoma Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd.
of the same party, have decided to
remain over in Honolulu until the lat
ter part of the month.
Mrs. b. f. Dillingham; and Mrs. AL
bert Raas returned Saturday on the
Kinau from Hilo and other points,
which they visited in company with
the party of capitalists from San Fran
cisco who are being escorted over Ha-
wall and Maui plantations by Messrs.
Dillingham; and Thurston.
Frederick O'Brien, who has been with
the Advertiser for about a year, the
most of the time serving the paper as
city editor, has resigned his position
and will leave, with Mrs. O'Brien, for
San Francisco on the Rosamond. 1t is
understood to be Mr.. O'Brien's pur-
pose to spend some months recuperat-
ing IN the fishing and hunting resorts
of California
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
A Bark Long Overdue.

The bark Olympic, now long overdue
from san Francisco for this port, is oc-
casioning great deal OF anxiety in
circles.
The Olympic sailed from san Fran
cisco 80 days ago ana ordinarily would
accomplish the journey in about twenty
days, Nothing has been seen OF her by
vessels arriving here lately.
a heavy deckload OF machinery and
bricks Is being brought by the Olympic
and It is thought probable that the
captain has had to exercise great care
during the stormy weather and in nurs-
ing his vessel along
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
WILL SUCCEED
THE COLEMANS

The withdrawal of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
| f.. Coleman from their active Chris
tian work in Honolulu the last of May
will BE- regretted by very large circles
of friends. and their places are not
easy to iii. The directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association con-
sidered only one candidate, and We're
unanimous in the choice of Mrs. Edith
a. Brown. who was one Of the ladies
most interested in the formation of
the association, and one OF the board
of directors. Mrs. Brown Is n native or
Clinton, New York, where she studied
and taught in Houghton Seminary,
and later taught in Philadelphia. Los
Angeles. Salt Lake City and Chicago.
In the latter city she was later EN-
ployed by the Young Peoples Society
of the Third Presbyterian Church as
it's city missionary. After becoming
New Highlander she became well
known among the Congregational
young people Of Massachusetts as an
enthusiastic speaker on missionary
topics. especially after taking "A trip
through the Southern States visiting
the schools of the American Mission
airy Association. by whom she was EN-
ployed to speak in the cities and towns
of Massachusetts.
has just accepted an invitation to serve
the Young Mems Christian Association
for the rest of the year as general sec
rotary, is a New Englander: born in
Connecticut in 1867, educated in the
schools of New Haven and at Williston
Seminary. As president of the Y. NJ c.
a. at the seminary he attended college
Y. NJ. G A. conventions and summer
schools at Mount Hermon and North
field. where he became familiar with
Y. NJ. &. 4. work and workers. Later
he was librarian of the Boston Y NJ.
g. \. until he moved into a suburb,
whore he helped to start the Melrose
Y. NJ. c. \.
Mr.. Brown then had a few years OF
business experience, which will be
to him in this work. Feeling
the need of more special training for
work, he took "A two years
course at the Bible Normal College, in
Springfield. Mass. on graduating he
was called TO assist in the work of
the Old South Church Of Worcester, a
church of over a thousand members,
from which church he was called to do
a similar work at Central Union. His
resignation there will take effect ApriI
LIST, giving him time for n vacation
and for study and practice before as
Stunning the reins, the last of May.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
FASHIONS
FANClES.
Some Recent I'M
portations.
The Newest Fabrics Both
Domestic and
Foreign.

A WAY off in old New England, in
IA the town of Manchester, N. II,
stand three immense mills, en-
ploying 1900 operators and weavers,
whose product is famed from ocean to
ocean, and from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf, for it's superb quality and
style. Our share of the spring pro-
duction-some $4,000 yeards-is at hand.
1888
Among them are quantities of ba-
tistes, percales and dimities, which
seem to be made expressly for this eli
mate. The patterns are dainty and
tasteful-the colors fast enough to
stand the most rigorous laundering.
They are selling at the store of Whit
ney & Marsh at 10 cents and 20 cents
the yard.
Then there are tissues and zephyrs-
every piece spick and span-light In
weight but strong in weave. These, at
the same store, are 80 cents and As
cents the yard.
Next come French cotton foulards
that you can't tell from silk, unless you
come close: and, in point OF fact, they
make up better than silk. They are
soft and clinging, and help give to the
form that stylish appearance which the
new straight front" corset Is intended
to impart. \ score of patterns or Mr..
Whituey'S selection, are on sale at 35
cents the yard.
XN&
Among the foreign importations are
French laces and grenadines In the
choicest weaves and color combina-
lions for evening gowns; white. black
and yellow grounds, harmonizing eX-
tot al, ,..,t ,..I,
some designs. You could find no bet
ter goods in New York, nor could you
find there an artistic more capable OF
creating them into elegant gowns than
is Madame Badgley, the head of Whit
ney & Marsh's dressmaking depart
ment. The prices are $500 and $500
the yard.
Embroidered Swiss dress patterns,
which come in evening shades, at $500
and SIP 90 the piece, will make de-
liciously fluffy gowns that Will be ex-
ceedingly swell and exclusive. An up
to-date store never imports more than
one piece of kind.
%%%
To go with these you will find thou
sands of pieces of chantlly. valencien-
mes and venise laces. in bands, edg-
ings, insertions and all-overs, together
with white Swiss edgings and bands in
the finer grades. These are perfect
dreams of the st. Gall lacemakers art.
- 49,
Together with these goods we have
described, there came on the Mariposa
a consignment OF ladies' duck, crash
and picque skirts, and another lot of
hose irresistible shirtwaists, which, as
usual. include a variety Of charmngly
new styles.
1888
There can be no question but that
he "Sonnette" is the acme OF Ameri-
IAN corset manufacture. Whitney &
Marsh have imported a large number
Of their latest SuccesseS-the much
coveted straight front" and carry
hem in all sizes from IS to 30, and In
several qualities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
HONOLULU HAS
EYRE OF EAGLES
They Flock Today to Greet
Grand Organizer
Cheatham.

The Honolulu Eyrie of Eagles was
organized last Sunday afternoon at the
Waverley Club. A large assembly OF
Eagles, tiedged and prospective, was
present to assist in the opening of the
lodge.
The meeting was called TO order by
r. A. McCord. j. w. Short was elected
temporary chairman, Duke McNichol
temporary treasurer and w. Savidge
temporary secretary. Messrs. McCord.
Davis and kiley acted as official bung-
starters for the occasion.
1t was stated that Grand Organizer
Cheatham would arrive from the Coast
today and the following reception com
mittee was appointed:
Duke McNichol. Captain Schaefer &.
X. Dement,, George Bachter. f. NJ. XII
ley, w. w. Carlyle. l.. II. Gay, Nc
Sheane. r. +. DAILY, "Dink" Davis, c..
b. Lemon, r. A. McCord l.. Asbhar
and j. Gillis.
Duke McNichol. X. A. McCord and
julius Ash were appointed hall com
mittee and F. A. Simpson. Duke Nc
Nichol, w. r. Riley, C. r. Dement, and
Captain Schaefer We're elected to serve
as an entertainment committee.
The order here is over a hundred
strong. Today it's members will meet
the grand organizer with a four horse
team decorated with purple and white
ribbons and drawing two barrels. This
is part of what is known as the barrel
ritual of the order. All Eagles, prospec-
tive or otherwise, are invited to join
in the welcoming demonstration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
New Construction Company.

The Hawaiian Engineering and Con
Company. Limited, filed arti
cles of Incorporation yesterday with
Treasurer Lansing. The incorporators
were G. II. Atherton, Clarence II.
Cooke, Frederick J. Amweg. William r.
Castle. Jr., Philip M. Lansdale and
Philip l., Weaver. The company is
capitalized for $4,000. with a provision
to increase the same to sum not eX
ceeding 100000. The company will en-
gage in the general construction bust
ness. The officers are: President,
Charles II. Atherton; secretary and
treasurer, William r. Castle, Jr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

O'Clock. but lts hearing was postponed
until this afternoon at Z p. m.
PROBATE
/ q deed ~ appointment was nied In the
. Fret Circuit Court yesterday appointing
I william .. Smith trustee ln the estate or
TO. ~ wood deceased TO succeed Henry
/ Waterhousr, whose resignation has been
duly filed.
Jas y X Keola tho commissioner
appointed to take testimony in r. the las
| viii ana testament Of a. A. Doiron, de-
ceased. yesterday filed the evidence Of
John T. Aluli on. OF the witnesses to
the Will Of tho deceased Alull admits
the signature and declares the deceased
10 have been sound In mind and body
and entirely competent to make will at
/ that timc-July. 1856.
Return was made yesterday by l.. T.
Levin, deputy sheriff Of Hlo. of an exc
cution issued out OF the Supreme Court
last December, ordering n levy and auc-
ton sale of tho personal property OF the
kaawalii Coffee Company. The return
shows the proceeds of the sale to have
been s9S.Tg and the expenses are taxed at
tl7.4, leaving net OF SSl 35. The execu-
ton was for sl3i.A, that sum being the
total OF a Judgment given the plaintiff in
the damage suit of II. Hackfeld Il Co. Va
the Hawaii Coffee Company. and costs
OF suit.
COURT NOTES.
4 notice to place cause on calendar has
been filed by Smith and Parsons. attor,
ncys for plaintiff in the Supreme Court
on exceptions to the Fourth Judicial
Court in the case of Henry ]. Lyman VS.
llio Tribune Publishing Company, Linn
tied
The petition of the Hawaiian Trust and
Investment Company. guardians of the
1--WE kahookano children, was heard in
the First Circuit Court yesterday after
noon decision being reserved until 10
o'clock this morning The petitioner
prays for authority 10 convey real prop
erty.
The case of Ng Chung Tug VS.. Jick
Kee, decision in which was given by the
Judge of the Supreme Court on Friday,
was yesterday remanded to the First
Circuit Court for further proceedings in
accordance with the decision.
A petition for involuntary bankruptcy
was filed in the District Court yesterday
by the creditors of kinsaburo Tomish-
ma, IA storekeeper on the Olaa plantation:
liabilities estimated at $4,000.
Edgar Henriques was yesterday dis
charged by decree of the FIRST Circuit
Court from the office of trustee for Hen
ry Kohl. Jr., minor. and his bond can
celled In accordance with his petition.
Alfred Dahlstrom, a native OF Sweden.
aged g. was admitted to citizenship yes
terday in the United States District
Court
The case of Kamaka kekauoha vs. !
schooner Robert Levers Company Is still
in process of trial in the United States
District Court
Plaintiffs bill of costs was yesterday
filed in the Supreme Court in the case OF
Charles f. Bartlett VS. Hawaiian Car
riage Manufacturing Company, Limited. (
showing n total OF s7462. remittitur
was also filed by w. o. Smith and r. d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

The news that LrunG Ch-tso has
turned up - a Boxer comes from the
Chimes" consul General, who had ii
from official sources. If true, the story
will increase the satisfaction of the pub
lie that the alleged reformer did not
get the charter he was after in Homo
lulu a twelvemonth ago. 1t has been
regarded as singular here that Leung
Chi-tso did not go To Pekiug with the
allies, but If he is out with the Boxers
that would account for his personal
neglect of an opportunity that many
true Chinese reformers have taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
wANrnn nEn puLLnn rnnoran

The glib falsner ~ north Missouri
paper pretends 10 have heard Of the fol-
lowing call for professional services
sent by local resident 10 a doctor an
ia palghbarlng towns
'ptar pootor-My wife's mother Is al
deaths door Please come az once AMI
see N you can't nun her through. 49,
Kansas cry Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

We trust that legislators who want
the Governor to send in has nominations
so that they may be used to bulldoze
the friends of the Administration into
the support of questionable bills may
have to wait about sixty days before
they see one of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

Official salaries are necessarily higher
here than they are In some states and
Territories II they We're not, the OIL
c's would have to be filled with Sec
ond on third rate men, The reasons are
that the price OF living Is about 80 10
per cent greater than II Is on the Main
lands and private employment gives
such good compensation that office.
holding has DO charms for talent uu-
loss 30 guarantees something more than
10 living II Dos principally owing tn the
small pas, $4,000 per year that th. iu-
diulal element lf .Nr bar win NOT Wkr
DuuI' judge Wu masking 10 pl-s.
blr lWr muU IIhn GHr Humphrey Iu.
iH 90 aIu fn SOC them HuI ur m.u .a.
laNiH o." aHu.r. luNmm Wru admin.
lHiuulNr H'Nu.H Boz $50 d0Nu tu tH.
fHpulft level HH mu ut l0 hold Wra
place could HH.rl iH 40 sn unless mI
~ 400 uufr.nsu d s.ry Ju Hrnr thr pUn
DE- ai much rual iu private sHffarr.n.e
fHOt myH Hrr far.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

The loss of the Rio compels Honolulu
to make a long wait for its Coast mail.
The Peru, which was put on as the
Rios substitute, is said to have gone
directly to the Orient. passing this port
to the northward. AS a result 1t may
be Tuesday or Wednesday before an
other mail can arrive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

Governor Dole" says the paper
which receives the major part OF the
Territorial advertising, said nothing
on the subject of labor In his message.
OF course not. This is one Of the vital
subjects Of Territorial advancement
and the Governor hasn't yet walked up
to the fact that the Republic of Ha-
wall IS no longer in existence. Witness
his attitude toward Federal depart
ments.' Well Governor Dole went in
TO the labor question both eXhaustlvely
and periodically in his inaugural adj
dress and probably saw no need OF go-
ing over the ground again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
LOST.

TREASURY warrant No 1852, drawn
February Is. 1899; amount, $50. so; in
favor of Olaa store, charged to
Roads and Bridges, Puma" also,
warrant No. 6l69, dated July Is, 1899;
amount, $l.S5; in favor OF Pioneer
News Company, and charged to Sta
tionery and Incidentals," Department
of Public Instruction. Finder will
kindly return to the Auditing Depart
ment 5S02-2262
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

Naihr Went to Jail for one hour only,
on the ground that he had been obliged
to work on the stone pile while await
ing trial. This statement was made by
the committing Judge. who. as usual
was off his base. Naihe, as was shown
in court yesterday. had been put to the
lightest employment. just enough to
keep him in health. For his easy es-
cape from punishment he may thank
the cagrrness OF the Judge to swallow
any yarn that reflects upon the police
department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

How would this sound IN the United
states Senate:
Senator ask for a ruling Of the
chair,
President of the Senatc-If you want
to know anything go and ask Tom
Plat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

The anti-Catholic oath taken by King
Edward on his accession to the throne
is making no end of trouble in Great
Britain and Ireland. Cardinal Vaughan
has taken official cognizance of 1t and
it seems probable that Parliament, in
the interests of religious tolerance. Will
amend the Kings oath by striking out
the objectionable passages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

Hy the time che senate record ie mnd0
up the members may want Co. oNpung.
the whole thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

welcome obj, speeding aut. au.
~ the Hrrs that Honolulu s u"p.ur
abreast uf progress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

senator ris" Co point pf order
Tho chair Sorgcant-at- Arms put
that man out Nobody her" has any
thing to do with orders hut me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

The characterization cause finds
friends iu the Legislature. There are
mo- pro-smal- members ON record,
hut the Observation-Disclosures viii DO Just
as we'll Ant-mcdicine should have its
innings next In behalf Of the Kahunas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

HiIo must be getting tired of its rrpu p
tation as a good thing" among the
people who want someone to pay the
expenses of their private job chasing at
Washington. Little went, ostensbly,
for the Olaa squatters and came back
with a Judgeship for himself, Then
Gear went, presumably for Loebenstein
and in his pay. but is coming back with
no prizes for anybody but himself. All
Hilo gets is "A chance to pay the bills
and see tn" procession pass To the pie
counter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

The rumor that Captain Ward killed
himself as his vessel sank is dispelled
by the testimony of Third officer Hol-
land. who says that Ward, when the
Rio went down, was trying to save the
life of Mrs. whitman. The circum-
stance adds new lustrr 10 the name of
this brave commander. who seems to
have been a veritable Bayard anoat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
The Stimulus
of Pure Blood

That Is what is required by every
organ Of the body, for the proper per-
Torrance Of its functions.
II prevents biousness, dyspepsia.
constipation, kidney complaint, rheu-
matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak
ness, fantness. pimples, blotches, and
all cutaneous eruptions.
II perfects all the vital processes.
W. p. Keeton Woodstock. Ala took Hoods
Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure. He
writes that he had not felt well but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the first
bottle Of this medicine he felt better and
when he had taken the second was like
another man free from that tired feeling
and able to do his work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

The sermons OF Rev. Or. Chapman,
which the Advertiser has printed quit"
fully, have been among the most in
spring pulpit discourses given in this
town. Those published today are deep
ly interesting and as such are presented
through the Advertiser to an audience
larger than that which gathers under
all the preachers of Honolulu on sun
day. There can be no more helpful
reading in the news columns of any
local journal than these sermons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

can any one tell why the so-called
Republican charter was drawn? When
the work on it began everybody knew
that it had no chance of passage; and
nineteen out Of twenty Republican
property owners were and still are
averse to any and all charter PROPOSE
tions. To the average mind the bulky
document represents just so much
wasted time and good white paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
Hoods Sas-Sapas.iyla

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute. but
get Hoods today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

Ry the time the senate record Ia mud
.up the members may want tn 'Npuug
the whole thinE.
4-
W..Uum. OBJ, speeding uut. uu
OF the rgrs that Honolulu s n,"p.ul
abreast uf progress
A -
senator rise 60 a point of order.
The chair Sorgoant-at-Arms pa
that man out Nobody here has any
thing go do with orders but me.
-+--
TN, characterization cause tndi
friends in the Legislature. There ar
mo- pro smallpox members ON record
hut the Observation-Disclosures viii do Just
as well. Anu-mcdcine should have rs
innings next TN behalf Of the Kahunas
%
! How would this sound IN the United
states Senate:
Senatcr-I ask for a ruling Of the
chair.
} D,.l I.l..,,t ,.f IA. G.pYtp-If van kyAul
to know anything go and ask Ton
Plat.
w ,.,,,, ,b,t iogislators u,bn want
49,. ,,.,.,,,,,,,, -, s..,,d T., !, 10 nominations
-, IN, mo-, r,av ba used ia buIldoz.
,to rriords az tho Administration into
the support of questionable bills may
-, ~ u,,tt obnut sixtv DAVIS before
thoy 500 ono Of Them.
,rb. Ices of the Rio compels Honolulu
T., ,,al,, , Inny wait for its Coast mail
Tho Porn which was nut on as the
pics e,bs,itut. is said to have gone
.direr,1y To tb. Orient passing this port
ia tho northward AS n result II may
no TUESDAY mr. Wednesday before an
.,,h.,. mail can arrive
%
MI, ,,,,i-ro,bolio oath t,kan nv King
~ -,
=. oi,i,,,r 49,, .rd ~ ,ro,,hl. in C;reot
pri,ai,, and rrsIand cardinal Vaughan
tas ,oL.,n oniciol cognizance. of II and
4. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,bohl. +b,t Parliament in
~ i,,a,asts of roti,ioue tolerance will
r,ard tho kings nntb nv striking ont
tho nbioctiorohIa nossapna
<
MI. ,.,..... .,,,, ,,,,,,.,i,, wand L,iuad
- No., - ...,,,i, f., ,,i.,,.ii,d
49,. 49, .,,.,i,,o,,,, ~, ,rbIrI ntBca,. Jol-
49,. ,,...,l it,, ia,
''' -" ''' =,
itc,, ~ Ntrs wiIJn,,r rha rirrum-
s,anoa a.dd, now l,st., a., ,,,. name Of
,,i, or,,,. ,.,,nr,opd.,. v,ho eaons I'm
hava hnan - ynritahIa B.ynrd anoat
HA.
.. ,. m ,.u ,,,,,. .h, .,-.aiIad
a., any o,'' ','' WY ~" -
~ 80 -, t,,a,, o,,a,.,.rad,. r,na,,,
~" W. -" sou DD ,,a
, .'ia, ~ ,'''n 80 t,,.ant,, panmbIinan
-, ~. ,,.',., a ',,u, ava
800 - -, ~, -, -
-, - ~ t,.,,.,
''''''' ~ Wv 49, 80 ''''''' N''- ''N'
,,,,,,,, ,t.,,, n,,I ,,, ,'.Dit, ,,a,.
-
nv, ,.. IA, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,
-, ,. .,,,,.,,',i ',,,i,.
~. .'...., 49,, ~,
~ '',', -,'.,''.. 's ~, .,,,..
SP''''H n"'P'' ~, 80
", ,.,,'.,', '', ',,, ,',.,,.,,',,,'.,,
~. 80 -, 80 -
,a Wv ~ .,,iI, -. 49, ,,,,,,,.
20 '''' 49, s,,',,
o. Wv ,r ~ 49,,
-, ,
----.-
...... ,t..,,
,,. -, ~ -, 49,.
,, - ,ta
-, .t,at,' ,,,.,,.n,,, t,,,
,,lp,,,i.,,, ABB, ',,, n,s''i,,,.
s,,. ,,,a r,,' ,,,,,,.., ,, 100, ,,,,I,
,,t., r,,I,,,',,;,' .a, ,,i,,,sai, ,rt,a,,
rao,, ,,,,, s,a,',,,,t,I,. So. oa,,o,,ai,,
a =, 49,, ,,,. 49,, ~ S,,,i,,a. t,aa,, ,,.i,r
.'| 81 ''l' ~ 49,. -, A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

Among them are quantities of ba-
tistes, percales and dimities, which
seem to be made expressly for this eli
mate. The patterns are dainty and
taSteful-the colors fast enough to
stand the most rigorous laundering.
They are selling at the store of Whit
ney & Marsh at Is cents and 90 cents
the yard.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
Fun All DayS Long.

In recognition of the tPrinciple that
people attend fairs for the purpose of
recreation, as well as for the purpose of
study. the management of the Southern
Interstate Fair, to be held at Atlanta,
Oct. 9 to 20, has determined upon an
extremely liberal policy as to free enter
tainment. It has been customary in
the past to have an open air concert on
the grounds at HOO o'clock in the
morning, then there was an interval
until 2 o'clock, when the races began.
This plan will be changed for the Fair
this fall. There will be something
doing" in the amusement line every
minute Of the day and night.
Starting at HOO o'clock a. m., there
will be continuous program of high.
class amusements. lasting until 100
p. m. This will enable patrons of the
Fair to study exhibits, or watch splendid
free performances, at any or all hours of
the day and night. Some of the best
and highest priced attractions now be.
fore the public will be engaged by the
Fair management, and everything that
money and experience can accomplish
will be dsRe to make the entire program
worthy, as well as interesting aSd
amusing