davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
j. p. PetersoA % very sick.

n Mn ss IN W
j. p. PetersoA d very sick. w N NJ
For Sale seed oats raised ia f9Os.
!Yio Anderson. @ NJ S'$.'' .2 .f \.
House for Sale located in Clary
addition. Inquire OF Carl Arnenson
Largest stock Of wall paper to &C.
lect from; I'LL grades and prices.
CLANCY and Mackey, ,sI,.z,T \
Tickets from Europe to America
for $16 and upwards, for cash or on
time. $. Kindlund. a1 =. ~ &S,3:,.
For Rent-South quarter Of Sec.
4, Dewald. Apply to W. j. Dough
erty. Rushmore, MINI. *f a:+ys
A. E. Hart returned from st. Louis
Thursday where he purchased a
large stock of new goods. $$@5f
Some farmers report last years
oats will not grow this year. Ex
anime your seed before sowing. w..
A. B. Kirschbaum and Co. largest
Clothing Mfg. in the world, the
Spring styles now being shown at
IA. H. Segerstrom the Clothier. j.
Rev. Il. A. Cahoon, the pastor, will
preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday both morning and evening
Sunday school will begin promptly
at IL o'clock. ~. -
There may not be much news in
the Daily every day but readers can
feel that they are getting the tran
spring incidents as fast as they
come to light.
s A short business meeting for
members only will be held at the
congregational church Sunday
morning next at 10:45. No preach
ing. Sunday School as usual.
If any of the reading matter ap-
pears old it is because the revenue
does not equal the expense there
fore we cannot afford a greater'out-
lay to secure force to set all mater
ial promptly.
Have you indigestion, constipa-
ton, headache, backache, kidney
trouble2 HOLSTERS Rocky, Noun
tain Tea will MAKE you we'll. i. If it
fails got your money back. Taht's
fair. 35 cents, tea or tablet form.
F. M. Hickman. 4:2
Smith Implement Co. have pur-
chased the entire corn crop of John
A. Anderson, Heron Lake, who has
never had failure during the past
six years. They will sell it for seed
at the right price. Call and examine
it. sse
I have for sale the following
property: Four heavy work horses
2 of them mares in foal, heaxys
mare colts coming two years old, !,
yearling mare colt, 2 COWS coming
fresh, heifers from one to four yrs. !,
some in calf, 20 fail pigs. new 49,,
inch Deere sulky pillow. l 17-sboe.
Van Brunt drill. 4-sec steel lever
drag, 1 SIT. pulverizer, 2 riding and
! walking cultivators, Mccormick.
corn binder. 1 right-hand McCora:
mick harvester, Sit. cut. / Rush.
ford wagon, wide tire, cream sop
arator, 2 set good work harness, 1
two-seated extension top buggy, l
eft. mower.-D. r. Chanay, Sec.
81, Worthington Twp, mile west
OF Org. Phone Farmers Line La.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
LIS PENDENS.

LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Mobiles. 49,
In District Court, 10 tn Judicial District
FRANK FULLY, Plaintiff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
~ Az A. the O1Bee % ~ Rsgaster 81 DEEDS. ~
\ Dated tSia 81 ~ day 81 February N. b.
AOO%. tE& NrN "a tf $l n AZ S. Al5Ss%
n ,$E VI C.M. CRAADALL and J.. r.. FLyRHys @sI N
FsE n plaintiffs AttoTAeys, 5s4
9@E lG3st&~DaS Worthingt 81. ~ ianesOta.
SsssnSsi0ns.

n ~ - n --H-y'-~'" 60, tlEF. = ,E.@
STATE OF AlNNRsorA, =. aa-.''s '',:' i Il
~ COUNTY or koBLDs. u $780,
In District Court. 18th judicial District. .
PxAAx FULLY, ,,%,lr Ss%, PlAinria,
~, against &sa$.Ssf NtS.a ~ .r!.5
ToiIN BUTLER and BRlpoHTs BurLskah ,
(hs wfe), and JOHE CUDAHY, e. s..
RLLsWoRTH, 1.-THE UnknOwn S5s&
Heirs" of ZEPHIRlN AUDIT (deceAs- "
sd), and 1.-The Unknown 'Aeirsv 81 S+&a&
b. F. JOHNSON (eieceased ~ and, a h.
ALSO All Other Persons or PartieSHSS'@'% ~
Unknown, Claiming Amy Right,
Title, Lien or Interest in the Real -
Estate described in the Complaint
Herein, Defendants
THE STATE; OF MINNESOTA, To til
Above Named Defendants: 4 H. 0'.'
YOU and each OF you, are hereby SUNNI on
ed and required to answer the complaint
the Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
District Court, of the Thirteenth .Jud1cAat
District in and for the County of Nobies, and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy OF
your answer to said Complaint on the sub
scribers at the Office of c. Nj. Crandall. in
the Village of Worthington, IN said Coun<,
within Twenty days after the service OF tins
summons upon you, exclusive OF the day OF
such service; And if YOU TAIL to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid.
the plant tiff in this action. will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated December 22nd, A. D. 1903.
=" G. NJ. CRANDALl> and J. F. FLYNN,
$ %'.', Plaintiffs Attorneys,
WorthingtOn, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

d f " e. hr 4
STATS or MINNESOTA, w t; n y, N. NJ
+! 4 cooukrr, q. AosLss. ,Sr,t, >1, ~ n.
y, In District Court, 18th Judicial DistriSt, T
PRANK TvLLy, "'' W" '"' ''N' PIaisstin,
~ >lf%{G. against u, .:uEA NJ a n
JOHN BUrLRR and BRipoBr }BUrLER. - D4"S,
This wife, and r. M. HARRINGTON,
Il. $. ELLswoRrHE THE Unknown So l:1
Heirs" OF ZBPHlRIN AUDHT (deeeas-
ed), and "The Unknown Heirs" OF - -
b. +. JOHNSON (deceased) and al
50 All other Persons or Parties
Unknown, Claiming Any Right.
Title, Lien or Interest in the Real
Estate described in the Complaint
Herein, DEFENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. TO The
Above Named DEFENDANTS: =
You. and each Of yon, are hereby summon.
ed and required to answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff in the above entitled action
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk OF the
District Court, of the 18th Judicial District,
Of Minnesota. and to serve a copy of YOU
answer to said complaint on the subscriber:
at the Office Of (. Nj, Crandall. in the Village
OF Worthington, in said County. within
Twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you exclusive Of the day OF suci
service; And if you fail to answer the saif
complaint within the time aforesaid. thu
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Coar
for the relief dem anded in the complaint.
Dated December 22nd, A. d. 1903.
c. NJ. CRANDALL and J. F. FLYNN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
''. Worthington, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
Bond Sa1e.,

N Office JsgHEREBY GIVEN, That seal
~ ed bids will be received by the Town
County, Minnesota, until o'clockp. M, on
March 29th. 1904, for the sale Of Bridge
Bonds of said Town in the sum Of Thirty
five Hundred $500 Dollars, payable at any
time lot to exceed Thirteen (13) Years.
The Town Supervisors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids |A ~
Dated February 9th, 1907 sas %%
N. KAUFMAN, al
MAR. 1925 .Ess[ <5,.r, Town Clerk. Al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA nS1E }.s. -
So"heS % Nooles. T.. - -ysgI
In District Court, 18th Judicial District.
FRANK FULLY, III -, Plaintiff,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
RELIABLE INSURANCE.

Mr.. J. C. Salisbury, general agent
and manager for Minnesota and ex-
general for a number of eastern
states for the American Registry
Co., of Washington, D. C. and Great
Eastern Casualty and Indemnity
Co., Of Broadway, New York, has
returned from Minneapolis and st:
Paul where he has written hundreds
Of the leading business and profess
ional mon, including Gov. Van SAINT,
S. T. Johnson, state bank examiner,
N. W. Natl bank, Swedish Ameri-
can. Natl bank, Hennepin County
Savings bank, Capital bank, Hill
Sons and Co.'S bank, etc. This COM
pany today issues the most ibe raj
policy ever issued by any registry
company, the clause that the vehicle
you are riding must be materially
injured, is taken out entirely. The
fact that in addition to SIS a week
in case Of ali accident, and 81, 900 in
case of death, the company provides
you with understandable identifi-
cation check that will indemnity you
at any spot in the United States or
Canada. If you are in an accident
or smash up, taken sick from
home, get injured on the street and
taken to a hospital insensible, your
people are at once notified and the
best medical aid fu1 mis- he'd at the
company's expense. This non-des-
tructable identification check might
be the only means of saving your
life and only means you might have
of collecting any other insurance
you now carry. All this for 81: 90 9
year. Less than 4 cents q week.
Endorsed by the leading business
and professional men. everywhere.
The promptness with which all le-
Ultimate claims are settled is shown
by testimonials from business men
who have been injured in Fairmont,
Adrian and St. Peter. Martin Coun-
ty Standard.
Any person wanting more than
this company will give for $500 is
fit subject for the school of feeble
minded at Observation-Disclosures Re-
publican;
= J. c. Salisbury, general agent for
the American registry Co., and the
Great Eastern Casualty and Indem-
nifty Co., is again in the city look
ing after. the interests of these pop
ular companies. It is pleasing to
learn that the business Of these
companies is growing and that
nearly every business man in this
city holds one Of their policies.
The small cost of their unparallel-
ed offer is a great inducement to
obtain this protection, thus bringing
it within the reach of any person.
The indentifcation part is great and
the indemnity satisfactory. No mis-
take can be made in obtaining from
MIR. Salisbury one OF these popular
policies.-Sleepy Eye Herald.
~ .-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

| STATE Or MINNESOTA sc
| County Of Mobiles. 80
In District Court, 13thJudicia1 District
PRANK FULLY, Plaintiff,
JOHN BUTLER and BRIDGET BUTLER
| (his wife) and p. NJ. HARRINGTON,
! +. S, ELLSWORTH, THE Unknown
I Heirs OfZEPHIRIN AUDIT (deceas-
! ed), and 1.-The Unknown Heirs of
B. +: JOHNSON ldece aseD and Al
| so All Other Persons or Parties 8
Title Lien or Interest in the Real "
| Estate Described in the Complaint
| Herein, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ar
| action has been com meneed in this Court by
the above FAMED Plaintiff against the above
| named Defendants to determine all and every
| claim, estate, lien orinterest in the real es
tate hereinafter described, adverse to- said
! plaintiff, and to obtain partition of the
premises hereinafter describe to be made
among the owners thereof under the order
and direction Of said Court, or to obtain q
sale thereof to be so made. and division o.
the proceeds, if partition cannot be made
without prejudice to the Interest ofthe own
The real property which shall be affected,
involved or brought into question by either
or any OF the parties to this action.is situate
Lots Numbered Eight ~, Nine. ~. Ten
(1o), Eleven (1D, Twelve o., Thirteen
l13) and Fourteen (14), in Block number
One (1):
Lots numbered Ten (1o), Eleven un
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13) and Fourteen
(14), in Block number Three ~:
-, Lots numbered one ~, Two S2l. Thr IRE
Eight ~, Nine 90, Ten 40, Eleven (11)
(14), in Block number Five (5):
Lots numbered Three 49,, Four az, Five
Six 81 Seven e. Eig ste - Nip %rt: e.
tem .aui' Etsn A =, Rioct ,,,,nhe
Six (s1: ~ ' ' "
Lots numbered Eight (s), Nine \9), Ten
(1O), Eleven (1D. Twelve Il p, Thirteen 49,
Lots numbered Nine \e), Ten (1O) and
Eleven nD, in Block number Eight 81:
Lots numbered One (1l, Two (2), Three
~. Four (+) and Five ~, in Block number
Lots numbered Eight (s), Nine (9) Ten
(1o) Eleven q y, Twelve 90. Thirteen ~
(1o). Eleven 90, Twelve l12). Thirteen (1s>
and Fourteen Il ~, in Block number Eleven:
Lots numbered Eight ~. Nine \9), Ten
(1O), Eleven (11l, Twelve (12), Thirteen (13)
and Fourteen az in Block number Four
Lots numbered Two l2). Five l5) Eight
ls). Nine \9), Ten (10), Eleven l11), Twelve
(12), Thirteen 49, and FOURTEEN t14), in
Block number Fifteen ass '>
All the above Lots and Blocks being lOcat-
ed and situate in Buffers Addition to the
Village Of Ellsworth, Mobiles County. Mime
sofa. according to the recorded plat thereof
on file in the Office Of the Register of Deeds,
in and for said County.
1908. ..
c. NJ. CRANDALL and J. F. FLYNN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
WOrthington, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
LIS PENDENs.

LIS PENDENS.
STATE c1u or % N SoSl::! IS.
In District Court 18th Judicial District. -
JEnEs BURKE, Plaintiff,
this wife), and p Nj. HARRINGTON. W.
E. 8. ELEsWoRTH. 1.-THE Unknown ~,
Heirs" Of ZErHlRlS AUDIT ldeceas. +
cd, and The unknown Heirs" Of
B. F. JOHNSON (deceaselD, aud al. -,
SO All Other Persons or Parties -
Unknown. Claiming any Right, p,
Title, Lien or Interest in the Real
Estate Described in the Complaint
Herein. Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an
action has been commenced in this Court by
the above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants to determine all and ev-
cry claim. estate, lien or interest in the real
estate hereinafter described, adverse to said
plaintiff and to obtain partition of the
among the owners thereof under the order
and direction of said Court. or to obtain a
sale thereof to be made, and a division ofthe
proceeds, If q partition cannot be made with
out prejudice to the interests of the owners
as BY law provided. -
The real property which shall be affected
involved or broughtinto question by either
nate in said Mobiles County, and is described
az follows, to.wit: -,
Lots numbered One ~, Two (2), Three
-, Eight ~, Nine ~, Ten (1o), Eleven
teen 90. In Block number l4):, ..n.. ss=#
Lots Three (s) and '(4), in block number
All Tie si sbove Lot. sad Block. sea.s ,.ca4.
|sVnlxge df El6Worth. Mobiles Couafy slfAnne.
sSea, according to the RECORDED Stat theE0tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
LOOK HERE!

e. -
Is Owing to. the poor quality Of
grain this season We have in $4,000
pounds of DR.. Hess Stock food, to
tone up Horses and Cattle, Hogs and
Sheep. The largest pack of food on
the market for the price.
~ y: 2 lb. pack $50
H. - sack -
.s# IS So Las
' so g" g. 2.s5
& 100 &C. 6, 500
"a s poultry feod 60
Just about one half the price of 9th
or stock food. F. &C. Stitser, the
Harness man, Worthington, MINI.
The past weeks weather has indie.
ated the approach Of spring. Sat
urday night three inches of snow
fell and disappeared by Wednesday.
The ground is drying up quite fast
and with favorable weather farmers
will be seeding next week.
Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
croupa and whooping cough, con.
tains ne opiates, and cures quickly.
Careful mother. keep it IN the house.
Sold ~ City Pharmacy. '''' = 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

~, 49, Market Report.
Rye -50c
0ats-29c-30c
Flax, No l-95c
Corn-34
Barley-23-25c
Timothy-$1.50
Wheat, No. 2-83c
Wheat, No. 3-79c
Wheat, rejected
Eggs-14c
i Butter-14c
POtatOes--S5c
Hogs-$4.OO-$4.40
Cattle-$1. 5O-4.25
Baled Hays. Oo-S6.oO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
LIS PENDENS.

STATE ceu oE M efSoS5ss' }}ss.
In District Court l 9Th Judicial District.
lhis wife), and JOHN CuDAHY, E. $.
ELLSWORTH, T he Unknown
ccased) and The Unknown Heirs
Hfof b. Fl JOHNSON (dcceased), and @sy@
Also All other Persons Of Parties
tIs I'sn oT a yhe Keai
| Estate Described in the Com plant - -
HereinV $GM M& %%, Defendants.
\ NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That an
action has been com me rlced in this Court by
named Defendants: to determine all and ev,
cry claim estate, lien or interest in the rea!
Estate herein after described, adverse to said
ises hereinafter described to be m AIDE among
| the owners thereof under the order and d.
rection Of said Court, or to obtain sale
proceeds, if a partition cannot be made with
out prejudice to the interest OF the owners as
by law provided. " !! -
involved Of brought into question by either
aH Il said IA NobIes County and is described
Lots numbered -Four ~, Five 81, Six (6)
Lot numbered One ~ and Not: mum pered
er's Addition to the Village Of Ellsworth,
N obles County, Minnesota, accerdngto the
plat thereof on file and Of record In she Office
bles County, Minnesota. IS 'r&@H%
Alsofhe Implanted portion of the South:
West Quarter Is. w. W and the West Half
Of the Northeast Quarter IN. 4. ~ of Sec
ton Twenty nine go, Township One Hun
dred and One (1O1 J, Range Forty-three (43),
! N01,1 ofl.m linn "a
ton thereof conveyed and described in the
deed recorded in Book ''P" of Deeds, at page
Seventeen az. III the Office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for said Mobiles County, Min
Dated this 11th day Of February, A. ID.
-' e. N. scRAxp,A.,Lr,E1 ana ]. p. FLYNN,
,,,.. Plaintiffs Attorneys, -.
Worthington, Minnesota.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
FLOODED OUT.
Twenty-Five Families Driv- en From Their Homes
 ResCues by Police.

New York, April 29.-Twenty five families have been driven from their homes in St Raymond's park, Bronx borough, by the oyerfowing of the waters of Cebric creek. Property was damaged to the extent of several thousands of dollars. The flooded district is about one mile square i'll area on both sides of the creek. Fifty persons were rescued from the food ed houses by Westchester police, who hastily dmprovised rdfts for the pur- pose.
 The food was caused by an unusu- ally high tide, which brought rush of water from Long Island Sound into the creek and over the lowlands of St Raymond's park.
 So quickly did the flood appear that few persons had time to escape. Base ments were flooded and the water in many homes filled the lower floors. H7he foundations of many buildings were loosened and they threaten to collapse.
 The police reserves were hurried to the scene and managed, with rafts, to remove the marooned suburbanites to homes on the hills near by, where they spent the night, fearing another flood at the next high tide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
THAYER'S RULING.
Judgment Given in Two Cases That
 Were Tried Recently.

Before leaving town yesterday after noon, Judge Thayer gave Judgment in two of the cases recently heard by him in the superior court. Tn the suit of Charles Crossland against his sister. Elizabeth Bell, for $1,6O0 damages. judgment was given the defendant. I-.is was a suit to recover for money expended in the maintenance of their mother and for services to her during illness.
 Judgment was given the plaintiff in the suit of Bauby, administrator on the estate of Donate Furelli. against the Consolidated Railroad Co for $5, < GOO damages for his death. The Judg7 ment was for nominal damages, $50. Furelli was a section hand employed on the Meriden railroad and was killed by an excursion train on July 31. 1902. Contributory negligence was the de- fense There were number of labor CTS on hand-car with Furelli at the time of the accident. All escaped but him. It was shown that he jumped off the car to the middle of the track, whereas had he used ordinary intelll- gence or care he would have Jumped aside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
MARX IN COURT.
Hearing in COlChester Murder Case
 Adjourned for Two Weeks.

Colchester, April 29.-The hearing on John or Gershon Marx, charged with murder, was continued in the town court to-day until May 13. He was taken to the jail in Norwich to await trial. The prisoner was brought into the town court before Justice J. L.. Beers at 1 o'clock this afternoon anu charged with murder in causing the death of Joseph Pavell. Grand Juror Cuneo of Hartford, who appeared as counsel. moved for continuance, and the motion was granted.
 Marx did not appear much con cerned over the gravity of the charge against him. He nodded to acquaint- ances in the court room and occasion ally spoke to the sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
SHERIFF IS ON DECK.
Took Possession of the Office of New
 York Stock Brokers.

New York, April 29.-A deputy sheriff to-day took possession of the office of Woodend & Co, members of the Consolidated Stock exchange, on an attachment for $4.S18 in favor of Harry 0. Johnston. who held a judg- ment for that amount
 "The firm of Woodend SS Co" said President Randolph of the Consolidat- ed exchange to-day, lis composed sole ly of Dr w. D. Woodend. l.. J Bruch who was the manager for Woodend & Go, is member of the Consolidat- ed exchange, but he had no financial interest in the firm of Woodend $ Go and cannot be held responsible for their debts. Bruch severed his con nection with the firm a week ago Woodend, although a member of the Consolidated exchange, seldom was on the floor. What business he trans acted on the exchange was through brokers
 Up to few days ago the firm had extensive wire connections to branch es ill various cities and it was gener- ally supposed to be doing a large busi- ness.
 It was said to-day that several at tachments against Woodend & Go had been Issued. E. H. Godwyn, of Pe- tersburg. Va, says that the firm owes him more than $10,0O0 and that he ob- tained summons for Woodend some time ago. but did not serve it. He said further that Woodend was to have met a number Of creditors yes terday, but failed to do so
 At the home of w. F.. Woodend, who is a physician, it was said that Woodend was too ill to see anyone except his physicians and intimate friends. The attorneys for the firm promised to issue statement later in the day.
 Dr Woodend abandoned the practice of medicine nearly four years ago, and at about that time became a member of the Consolidated exchange Branches were at first established in Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, Newark, Syracuse and Rochester. with private wires. and subsequently tWen- ty other branches were opened in va rious parts of the country.
 An admirer of fine horses. Dr Woodend became prominent at sev- eral horse shows, having thirty-six en- tries at the National horse show at Madison Square Garden last Novem- Der, and he was twelfth on the list of winners, Reginald Vanderbilt being the thirteenth. He was probably the most prominent exhibitor at the Long Branch horse show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-29
READY TO OPEN.
Worlds Fair at St. Louis Hurry and Bustle at
 the Grounds.

St Louis, April 29.-Scenes are be- ing witnessed these days in the shap- ing up of the araunds at the Worlds s fair that are little short of magic. With the opening. of the great exposi- ton but one day off the enormous force of workmen, representing every craft, is working like beavers, but with steady and well directed purpose to the end of making it present com pleted appearance Saturday.
 A week ago the unknowing visitor would have viewed the seeming chaos with dubious thoughts as to the abil- ity of the exposition management to finish the physical part of the exposi- tion on time.
 From day to day the transformation of the grounds is marvellous. Tons of debris, scores of unsightly shacks, temporary bridges and murly pools that disfigured the beautiful main pie ture disappear in night, and in their place there is green sward, Towering beds of a bright colored booth. Inter minable strings of unsightly box cars that but twelve hours before stood on the tracks in the center of the picture, perhaps loaded down with tons of exhibit material from the four quar- ters of the globe, have disappeared, their burdens in the buildings Car loads of material for walks and paths stand on the tracks one moment, and when one looks for them an hour hence the cars are gone and the walks and paths have appeared. Buildings that at one time were surrounded by scaffoldings and a maze of rude blanks and scantling, giving them most un- finished appearance, in trice are stripped of them and shine forth in all their glory of fresh paint and flying flags.
 By Saturday morning not work man will be in sight engaged in the task of clearing and shaping up. The work will have been done
 The picture will be on exhibition for the admiring gaze of the worlds visit ors with walks clean and flow CTS blooming, the green lawns of a perfect harmony with the ivory of the pal aces.