davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
Welded AT SALISBURY, n. C.
Mr.. Il. f. Brown and Miss Sarah
smith United in Marriage.

Mr.. Il. +. Brown and Miss Sarah
Smith United in Marriage.
MIR. Peter Franklin Brown and Miss
Sarah Shelton Smith were married last
night at Salisbury N. c., the home of
the bride, The ceremony was in St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, and was largely at
tended by friends Of the bride and groom.
Mr. Brown Is a we'll known and popular
Savannahian. He is principal OF the Bar
uard Street School, and is among the
most esteemed of the teachers in the Sa-
vannah public school system. His resi-
dence In Savannah has extended over a
period Of five years. He is a graduate
of Emory College, and, during summer
vacations. has taken post graduate
courses at the University of Chicago. Be
sides being known through his connection
with the public school system, Mr..
Brown has gained recognition
among the church people OF the city
by reason of his devotion to Christian
works. He is a member of Wesley Mon
umental Church and has been closely as
ISOLATED with the Epworth League move
ment in Savannah.
The bride has visited In Savannah. and
has many friends here. She is a daughter
of Mrs. S. C. Smith of Salisbury. Mrs
W. A Winburn of Savannah Is her sis
ter brother of the groom was best
man at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will remain away
during the vacation of the former. They
will return TO Savannah to reside in time
for the opening of the fan term of the
public schools.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
broke ICEMAN's LEG.
vicious Mule Knocked Him Into the
Wagon.

Vicious Mule Knocked Him Into the
Wagon.
John C. DeLoach, a driver for the Cor
RE Ice Company, was kicked by mule
and had his right leg broken on Henry
and Montgomery streets. day before yes
terday. The injured driver was taken
by Patrolman Godbold to the Park
View Sanitarium
DeLoach stopped his wagon at the cor
ner of Montgomery street for the pur-
pose OF collecting for some ice left at a
fruit stand. The ice man placed one hand
on the mules back and was in the act
OF jumping to the ground. when. for
some reason. the animal let one of its
hind legs fly upward The iron shoe
struck DeLoach on the leg and he fell
backward in the wagon on the ice. ON
Ger Godbold was going home from police
headquarters on his bicycle at the time
and hurried TO the injured mans side.
The driver was taken 10 the Sanitarium.
where It was discovered that two bones
were broken.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
GRAIN. PRoYIsInNs. ETc.

New York. July li.-Flour active and
firm and unchanged.
Rye -four quiet.
Corn meal strong
Rye firm; No. ? Western 81.
Barley duh.
wheat-spot Arm: No 2 red.7gc. Options
were generally active and strong on
prospects for feeding wheat In the South.
west. the strenth In corn. covering and
bullish private crop estimates based on
the government crop report. Closed
strong and tsdAc net higher. July CLOSED
7lMcs September. Tie.
.corn-spot. strong; No. g. b3c OPT Ions
very actiye and cents higher on Tow
crop estimates by tho trade. hot weather
West. with no rain IN sight. r. big specu-
lotlye business and liFhf offerings clos.
"a strong 2isc net higher. July closed
clse' 6epfemnef, 1litf
0sts-sifonRsf, No q ss4aGhe Options
stronger ana higher innDsnced ~ erop
Eesa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
THE oGLETHoRPns' PICNIC.
Members Looking Forward 10 the
Event nj Txbee To-morroxy

Members Looking Forward 10 the
Event at Tybee Tomorrow.
The oglethorpe Light Infantry's picnic
will take place at Tybee tomorrow. Music
will be furnished by the excellent or
chestra OF Hotel Tybee oil day. and. dur
ing the afternoon and evening. IL Is ex-
pectcd that there Will be many dancers
IN the hotel pavilion. The members ~
the company are greatly interested IN
the picnic. and n IL thought that great
many OF their friends viii visit the lHl-
and. The tide viii be- nne FOR bathing
in the afternoon. ana dancing can be- en-
joyod until ~ o'clock % night a. the
special train for the Oglethorpcs will not
leave enc city until that hour The reEu-
lar schedule. save Tor the special train.
viii be- operated. Street oorr viii meet
ths last train on the Tyhes depot Rail-
rosa tickets Will b. sold ~ tbe Ogle-
thorpca' committee
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

BACON-Market firm; D. s. C. r..
sides. 9ls; D. S. bellies, 924c (Eastern), ac-
according to average size; d. S. bellies
9Ac (Western); smoked c. r. sides, &c.
HAMS-Sugar cured, 13c; picnic hams.
&c.
LARD-Pure, in tierces. 9lkc; in TO-
pounds tins and S0-pound tubs. sAc; COM
pound, in tierces. 7Ac; 50-pound tins, and
S0-pound tubs, TIC.
Miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. /.
81 so; No. 2. s6.75; No. 8. 1915; kits. No.
/. SIPS; No. 2, $40; No, 3, soc. Goldfish.
1-pound bricks, &c; 2-pound bricks, SIC;
smoked herrings. per box, 1sQ2Oc; Dutch
herring, in kegs. 81; new mullets. half
barrels, S375.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 29930c; selling
at S21zG35c; sugar house at 1Od15c.
HONEY-Fair demand: strained, In
barrels, 5SG60c gallon.
High wines. basis S1.H.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12

Per steamship State of Texas for Bal
timore.-55O bales cotton, 1906 barrels ros-
in. rs barrels turpentine, so barrels pitch,
200 sacks clay, 9 bundles G. s. hides, 9
packages domestics and yarns. A pack
ages fruit. n packages vegetables, 200
packages mdse. 121,7O5 feet lumber.
Per schooner c. C. Wehrum for New
York, 2So,SS7 feet yellow pine lumber
Cargo by Cooney, Eckstein G. Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer at IL D. m.
81.
Morning News barometer at II p. m.
29n.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
Georgia and South Carolina: Partly
cloudy, continued warm Friday and Sat
urday; Light west to north winds.
Eastern Florida Partly cloudy Friday
and Saturday, probably local showers; va
riable winds.
Western Florida: Generally fair, con-
tinued warm Friday and Saturday; light
north to northeast winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 4:45 D.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
STATISTICS OF THE FORT.
June Arrivals and Tonnage-VesseIs
and Their Rigs.

and Their Rigs.
The Morning News gives to-day the to-
tai number of vessels arriving at this port
during the last month, with the rigs. ma
tionality and net tonnage. The number
does not include the arrivals at quaran-
tine or Tybee. but only those vessels
which have arrived at the wharves, and
have discharged cargoes, or are in bal
last or loading. 1t does not include river
or inland coast steamers. nor does 1t in
clude vessels under 100 tons The arrivals
with the rigs and nationality are as fol-
lows:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
Mrs. Justice brown Dead.

Detroit. July ii.--Oen. ~. 81. Duhield
received a cnblegfam this morning from
M. Justice ~ y. Brown Of the United
States Supreme court. announcing the
death u Mrs Brown IN Italy.
Mrs Brown had been an invalid for
some years, and Tho Justice sailed Tor Eu-
rope very soon offer the decisions IN the
intuiaf cases we're HANDED down she Nas
. daughter " samuel Fitts, well kn9sB M
Dstroit.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
Notice 10 Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters Of
vessels free of charge in United States
photographic office, in Custom House.
Captains are requested to call at the
received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
Dist. Averages.

Observation-Disclosures in all districts except
Mobile and Savannah; greatest change
over Tennessee and Arkansas Rainfall
heaviest over Texas.
W. A. Mitchell,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12

RIVeT Heport-Ihe night OF the SaVan-
nah river DIT Augusta, at s a. m. 75th me-
ridian time) yesterday. was Ss feet, no
change during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ca.
for the twentyfour hours ending at a.
m, 10Th meridian time, July II, 1901:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. July 11.-Cotton seed oil
steady and a shade more active. Prime
crude barrels nominal; prime summer yell
low. 3Sc off summer yellow. &c. prime
white, 43c; prime winter yellow, &c; prime
meal S2i625.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12

Special Texas Rainfall Reports-Ballin-
ger, 0S; Brennan. OF; Columbia, Is;
Cuero, 2.04; Houston, Oh; Huntsville, IS;
Lampasas, .0; Luling, "a; San Marcos.
81; Waco, trace.
Heavy Rains-Gainesville, Fla. 1884:
Cuero, Tex, 204
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12

Steamship Texas. Eldredge. Baltimore.
Bark Admiral Tromp Dutch. Hniper,
Key West. Din tow.
Schooner Percy and Lille. Anderson.
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
Passengers by Steamships.

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee.
New York for Savannah, July 81. ].
Gleason, b. F. Costello. A. T. King, A.
L. Burtlett and wife. Master A. Simp-
son. Mr.. Wilensky. j. 1. Carrard. w. l..
Wright. A. Mobbs, Miss Wetleaom, NJ.
C. Nicholson. C. B. Willngham, ]. H.
Lunn and wife Miss Newbegheim. S. ].
Wylie, G. r. Dilkes. p. Brennan, Mr..
Feltz Mr.. DAILY. Mr.. McMurray, Mr..
Dillon. S. NJ. Bostick, Chas. Carey s.
Horwitz. Walter Lyon. ]. E. Perry and
wife Mollif
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
is. S. IBks. / Schsi T'tal

In the first six months of 1901 the Maine
shipyards have turned out about 25.000
tons net and 5000 tons gross of new YES
sells which indicates that the total for
the year will be in excess of that of 1900.
The returns for the six months ending
June 80 show that Bath has launched 23,26
tons gross of all classes of vessels, while
other ports have launched wooden vessels
of the schooner type aggregating about
5000 tons. Baths new list includes ten
schooners. aggregating 1900 tons; seven
barges, 1854 tons; one ship. 2,2SS tons;
one tug $50 tons; one steamer, 153 tons.
Some of the barges are among the largest
wooden vessels of that type ever built,
carrying 5000 tons of coal each. They
are for the coal trade from Philadelphia
to Cuba, and a steel tug, the Cuba, $50
tons. has been built expressly to tow
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
JOHN G. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Painta. Oils aud Class Sash. Door.
Blinds ana Builders Buppiiea Plain ana
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreisn ana ~
meatic Cements, Lime. Plaster ana hsn
sole Agent for Ahesfns col1 Weisr fsnh
y Congress atrsss. west sno 10 D. Saiia@
street. ussL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Schooner Maggie S. Hart. Farrow. New
York. Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
CoNCoRD's NEW OFFICERS.
Reports Show Lodge to BE I'm Excel
lent Condition.

Reports Show Lodge to BE I'm Excel
lent Condition.
Concord Lodge OF Odd Fellows installed
last night the following officers, elected
at its semi-annual election in June:
n. CIV. S. kaufman.
V. CT. NJ. Hoynes.
Secretary-W. H. VIM.
Chaplain-A ]. Floyd
Treasurer-W. d. Claiborne.
r. S. N. G.-E. s. Mason.
L. s. N. G.-E. B. Hall.
Warden-B. D. Fuller.
Conductor-H. t. Fields.
r. s. S.-H. Bowick.
l.. S. S.-A. Paul. Sr.
o. CIV. F. Hood.
l. G.-Cohen Hester.
r. S. V. G.-J. H. Rainwater.
l.. S. v. CT. D. Frew
The semi-annual report shows that the
lodge has membership of 1856, a net in
crease of 81 since Jan. /; that since that
date it has received in fees $S7264, and
that 1t now has on hand balance of
$1,060S6 The lodge has now a club of
ten applicants who will be received into
the lodge within the next two weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
Xe.neIs Cleared YesterdnN.


Schooner c. c. wehrum Cavalier, New
70 rk.-Cooney. Eckstein & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12

The tug Cuba, Capt. Halves, arrived
at Philadelphia on July after a record
breaking trip to Havana and back. She
made the trip back In days, II hours,
40 minutes. She took down the Cardenas
and Matanzas barges with coal, in compe-
tltion with the steamer trade. She will
now take the Havana and Sagua. with
5000 tons of coal each, bringing back the
first two barges loaded with sugar.
The schooner Hilda, from Savannah for
Philadelphia with a cargo of yellow pine
lumber, arrived yesterday with all well.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago July 11.-Coarse grains were
again active and higher to-day, Septem-
Der corn closing 1ssq1Ac higher and oats
sc higher. Wheat was firm. in sympathy
with corn and oats and September closed
sac higher. Provisions we're dull and
closed unchanged to sc higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12

savannah Almanac. 18th Meridian
Time
Sun rises at 5:2i a. m. and sets at 1884
p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at 5:22
a M and $50 p. m. High water at Ty-
bee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12

Wheat, No. p
July :. e4lka64A 64Ts 64h 641s@1e4ss
Sept. . .e4%d65 65% 64% $50
Corn, No. p
July e. .4Sl9d4S% 1875 49, 1917
Sept. .5Oha5O4s 5l1A SOS 5lssu5l1s
Oats. No =
July O.. ..30% 31ik 30% 81
Sept. ..Sl@3lh 1924 81 Sl%
Mess pork per barrel
July .sl4 % S.. So $14 %
Sept. Il 69h 1i65 IA SIA "A 40
Lard per 100 pounds
July s65 SIS $50 $50
Sept. TN so s7ls 57ls
Short ribs. per 100 pounds
sept. 5 O7lA iz1z 5 OsM UzlA
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
dull: No. ? red wheat 65G65lAc; No. 2
corn, 4ohais9sc: No. yellow. 49lkc; No.
2 oats, 32i5c; No. white. 32iaQ35c; No
fiax seed. SIS: prime timothy seed. $40;
mess pork. per barrel. 81 300ii. 10. lard.
per 100 pounds. IS 600s.62ih: short ribs
sides 0oose). 81 9Oas .O5; dry sailed Shout
ders. (noxed). 74n7lzc short clear sides.
Cboxed). 50 iOq9.50: whisky. basis OF high
wines. ~: clover. contract grade. $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-12

Phase. of the Moon for July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
hottest Day Of TIE YEAR.
ST PAUL YESTERDAY VISITED
WITH TEN fer E4s AZURE OF 90
DEGREES
EQUALS LAST YEARS RECORD
Two Cases OF Rfostration Reported
to Police-obssrver Lyons Prom
ises No Relief for
To-day

The temperature III ST. Paul yes
| terday was 80 I'm the shade, and no
relief is promised for today Sta
tionary temperature, with occa-
siOaaI local showers, is the best
that Observer Lyons can predict
It will be remembered that last year
when about the latter end of August
citizens were swetering in intolerable
heat official statistics were cited at
length proving conclusixely that such
extreme heat came only once in a lire
time, and this testimony supplemented
by that Of many of the oldest inhab-
itants, was accepted by suffering thou
sands who consoled themselves with the
| reflection that they had at least lived to
see a record established of which they
could boast for Il generation to come.
These fond Illusions have been rHdely
shattered by the performances of cid
Sol in the last two days Monday his
rays elevated the mercury to 81, and yes
terday this was raised another 5 degrees,
and July is still several days away. WITH
the dubious prediction of the official
weather man, 1t would not be at all sur
prising if last years yauuted record Of
sc degrees on Aug. was put completely
in the shade today. As it was at least
two cases of prostration were recorded.
TWO FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.
William Bell, a laborer, living at South
State street, was the first to succumb,
collapsing at 9 o'clock In the morning
before the limit of heat had been reach
ed. He was working on the pavement
at Como and Rice street, and tainted
suddenly. He was taken to his home in
the patrol wagon. The second victim
was Mrs. J. Vese, 2SG East Thirteenth
street, who was Frustrated early in the
afternoon at her home She was taken
to the hospital In the ambulance.
One of the hottest places in the city
was the levee. where the river bank is
being flied ins for the union depot i1u-
verely, but no tProstrations were re-
ported svr "a
The extreme qteErid1ty did not cease
with sundownsyas at s o'clock the tenn
perature was A0and two hours later 1t
was SO. The absence of a breeze of any
kind made thesi heat all the more oppres-
sive, especially as the humidity was I'M
usually great. mrs n
Last years heated spell was of about
a months Duration and in that time
the city's supplyeef ice was so seriously
depleted that asffamine was only averted
by the fact that the local companies had
large supply IN -out-of-toWn store
houses, destined for suburban consump-
ton. This supply was also about gone
when cooler weather came to the rescue
of the overworked ieemen, So far as the
present spell is concerned, no predictions
as to its probable duration have been
made, and conditions are such that local
weather bureau officials refuse to com
nit themselves to a definite statement
of any kind .~--.s,- /,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
POLES ARE BADLY PLACED
IRON PILLARS INCONVENIENCE
PEDESTRIANS AT SEVERAL
PnTNTS

The fancy iron electric poles now being
placed at the intersection of all the
streets in the business district means
the removal of the uns1ghtIy wooden
Poles and the net work of Wires that
cucumber the thoroughfares, but to many
the manner in which the posts are be-
ing placed is not at all satisfactory.
On Robert street especially the side
walks are anything but roomy, and at
each of the corners a pole has been
placed, compelling anyone attempting to
loss the street to make a detour around
them. There are other streets where the
positions are equally as bad and. in
consequence, a number of merchants
have been seriously considering a pro-
test to the city council
In the case of the wooden poles, one
was placed on each side of the walk, al
lowing free access where streets inter-
sect Nearly all the poles, some nifty in
number. have been placed in position,
and their removal now would be almost
an inpossibility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
CITY NEW

@ The Servant Girls union will hold q
special meeting this evening.
y meeting of the board of aldermen
has been called for today to pass upon
q number OF audited resolutions.
The street and sewer force will be paid
for the two weeks ending June Is on
Thursday. The amount to be disbursed
is $S,5S3.
"A dog belonging to John fletcher, SIG
East Congress- street, is reported to have
bitten a driver of beer delivery wagon
The animal was killed.
The police believe that automobiles are
run too rapidly on the principal streets
OF the city and viii shortly take steps
to regulate the speed.
City Engineer Claussen threatens to
take out warrants for the owners and
agents of the old cold storage plant I'M
less the walls are removed.
Thomas Dorsey and Mary Burke were
arrested at Third and Broadway last
night on charge of disorderly conduct.
They viii be in police court today.
The members of St MichaeTs Catholic
church are building an $500 parochial
residence. at Colorado and Starkey
streets for the pastor. Rev. P. O'NeH.
- The five-year-old child of Mrs Rowan,
81 East Eleventh, fell from the wall of
the projected Y NJ c. A building, at
the corner Of Tenth and Minnesota. 1t
was badly bruised by the fall of ten feet,
hut will recover.
The coroner's inquest over the remains
of Patrick Martin, who was killed at
the Minnesota Transfer yards Saturday
evening, was continued until this even
riAgvon account of one of the witnesses
not being able 70 he DreSent
Offcers Shedorsky and Geboski of the
Rpndo street detail, chased an alleged
mad dog about two miles over the hill
thOroughfares yesterday afternoon, final
~ capturing the animal and killing it in
the yard at 1872 Martin street.
G. F. Wenham, general Northwestern
agent, Minneapolis. for the Elder Demp-
ster lines. has been appointed also gen
eral Northwestern agent for the new
Franco-Canadian line, which will have
a direct passenger service between Mon
treal and Havre, France. The company
is establishing offices in France, Austria,
Switzerland and Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Epworth League Convention

Carl F. Miller, chairman of the Ep-
worth league transportation COMMITTEES
has Issued the following:
AS the time draws nearer for the as
se1nbling of this great gathering, the in
terest throughout the country Increases
The transportation committee of the
Minnesota conference has completed ar
engagements for special service from st
Paul to San Francisco, via the official
line, the North-W estern, Union Paciffc.
Denver & Rio Grande and Southern Pa
c11c railways, returning via Shasta
secure berths, and those applying early
will obtain the best locations. Several
stops Will be made en- route at all points
of interest and of scenic grandeur For
leaves on July 10, apply to city ticket
agent North Western line. or to the COM
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
JOHN KLEIBER FOUND.
MISSING MAN WRITES FRIENDS
FROM KANSAS CITY

John It. Kleiber who was formerly en-
ployed in the shipping department of the
West Publishing company, and who so
mysteriously disappeared last Wcdncs-
day, has relieved the anxiety Of his
friends by informing them of his where
abouts. He is now in Kansas City. where
he expects to remain. He gives the rea-
son of his mystel ious departure as q de-
sire to overcome the objections to his 60
ing that would arise in his home. In 60
ing when they, did mot know he was even
thinking of doing so, he averted their
objections, but he. caused them a great
deal of anxiety. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
IMPROVE CAMPING GROUNDS.
Maj. Lambert Back From Lake city
Water System Installed.

Maj. G. E. Lambert returned from
Lake City yesterday, where. with Il CORPS
or engineers, he has been experimenting
the installation of complete water sys-
TEN on the state camping grounds con
nect1on being made with the water works
at Lake City. Nearly 5000 feet Of water
mains were put in and all the BUILDINGS
connected.
The mess house was moved and decided
improvements made to she barn There
IS yet much work to do in improving
the grounds the work being under the
immaculate direction Of Capt W. IL Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
FINE ST. PAUL EXHIBIT
PROF. d. e. CLOYD SAYS MINNIE
Sofa EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY
Is SUPERB

Prof. D. e. Cloyd, of the state uni
versity, who installed the educational
exhibits of Minnesota in the state build
ing at the Pan-American exposition, re-
turned yesterday from Buffalo, elated
with the character of the states show
irg.-
The component parts of the Minnesota
display were supplied by the public
schools of st. Paul, Minneapolis, ST.
Cloud, Winona, Owatonna, Brainerd and
Hastings, by fifteen or twenty village
schools, the Mower county rural schools
the state normal Institutions the state
schools for the deaf blind and feeble
minded and the training school, in ad-
dition 10 the public institutions, Stanley
Hall, Carleton college, the Minneapolis
and st Paul Fine Arts schools and the
state university.
Prof. Cloyd says the exhibit is an I'M
qualified success. In his statements he
comments favOrably on the Minnesota
state building at the exposition and the
entire state display. OF the exhibit made
by the st. Paul schools the professor
had the following to say:
st. Paul deserves very high praise for
the artistic arrangement of the material
which they sent, the choice of artistic
cardboard upon which to mount the ma
terial and the manner in which it was
arranged. This work consisted of paper
folding, crayon and water colors, from
both grade and high schools. Special
notice is being taken of the exhibit from
the Central high school, which is fine in
every respect The most excellent part
Of the st. Paul exhibit is the iron and
steel work from the Mechanic Arts high
school and the plastic casts Among
these were casts of Senator Davis and
Of Ignatius Donnclly. which are said to
be Indicative of rare genius in the young
i an who made them.
N two respects. Prof. Cloyd holds the
Buffalo exposition superior to any the
worlds fair has ever made. These are
the color scheme Of the various buildings
and the system Of lighting the entire
grounds