davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
BIG DAMAGES AWARDED
FOR LGSS-0F HUSBAND

New FORK, NOV. 12.--What is said
to have been the largest verdict ever
awarded under similar conditions was
returned in the supreme court, when a
jury awarded Mrs Mary G. Ga Nun
$4,000 for the loss Of her husband,
who died as result of injuries sus-
tanned in the Grand Central tunnel on
January s. 1902. Mr.. Ca Nun was on
his way from his home in. Greenwich
TO his place of business in this city.
when the train on which he was riding
crashed into another. He was hurled
from his seat, his head striking an
iron projection on the seat ahead He
did not appear badly injured at first
and was able to continue his business
for many months. but. according to
testimony given in the case. he ex-
perienced a remarkable change in dis
position. From a jovial and congenial
man, he became morose. ill-tempered
and depressed in spirits. About year
and a half after the accident Mr..
Ga Nun became seriously in and died
four days later. Physicians who per-
formed an autopsy testified that death
was due to a rupture of the heart.
which was indirectly due to the shock
and injuries received in the collision.
Mrs. Ga Nun sued for S70,O 900 damages
and the jury returned a verdict for
half that amount
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
JOHN HAY WILL
NOT RESIGN
WILL CONTINUE AS SECRETARY or
STATE FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY THE
PRESIDENT

Hg session the project for the reduc.
tion of customs duties on goods enter
ing the United States from the Philip
pines from the present rate. which is
rs per cent of the Dingley tariff rates,
TO 25 per cent of those rates the re-
duction to apply to sugar and tobacco,
while all other Philippine products
are to be placed on our free list. This
subject was discussed at length at the
cabinet meeting The secretary's prop
ostion last year was to cut the Dingley
duties on sugar and tobacco to 80 per
cent. of the regular rates, but he
argues now that in view Of the addi-
tional burden placed by congress on
Philippine trade through the require
ment that Philippine goods shall be
carried in American bottoms alone. it
is only fair to reduce the American inn
port duties on Philippine goods to the
point indicated aar
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

ing ieft to be consumed by the flames.
The body of Mr. Weber was so badly
burned that It has been impossible to
ascertain how often he was shot. It
has been ascertained beyond a doubt
that the women were killed in one
room and their clothing set on fire,
and that they were then dragged into
the apartment where their bodies were
discovered
One very peculiar circumstance Of
the tragedy is that, while the bodies
Of the mother and daughter we're
burned to some extent the apartment
in which they were lying was not on
fire when the flremen broke in. which
showed that they had been killed I'm
some other portion of the house, par
TALLY burned and then dragged into
the room where they were found
The robbery theory is about ex-
ploded Adolph Weber. the son, aged
20. who is the only member of tho
family alive talks but little, but to
the coroner and sheriff he saws he did
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Still Time to Get Fine T
Imported Dress Stuffs
for Less Than Usual
(Aisle 9-east

In spite of the bad weather
yesterday, suit-length after
suit-length of these splendid
French dress stuffs weHt|
scurrying out. Some colofS
and styles are missing todayg
but other pieces have beera
added, so that the list reads y
Camsl's-hafr byoadcloth, SL5O.a
pard-IOaS $3.50. Woven from
fine Australian wool. Navy blue.t
green and red. rsd
GRAY NIB smifng. $I.25 a pargAA
Icas 50. Soft and fine. Oxford
and Cambridge gray.
AHg0ta cloth. 81 a .yard--uas
$50. Four shades in this ma.
terial-mixed ground with a
shaggy coat. sH'lees
CameJ's-hafr uslonr, SI.e5 a para
-luas 81.
Panae JeIOHr,SL5 rayd-was 81. +,
Mixed sHfiings, 81 and SI.95 4
yard-1Csre Sc. 80 and Ss.75
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Victim Of the "sweatbox. .

Chicago, Nov ~. ~ Apparently
straightforward testimony from boy,
convicting his own father of murder
had a remarkable sequel in the dis
charge of the alleged murderer. John
Wiltrax. The boy. when taken from
the influence Of the police, repudiated
the testimony given in court, and
stated that his accusations against his
father were made under stress Of fear.
The reversal Of the boys evidence was
due largely TO the Intervention of Pc
ter Van Vlissingen, welathy Chica-
goan. who became convinced that the
case against the father was ground
less. Mr. Vllssingen personally took
to his own home the wiltrax boy and
gradually learned the truth from the
boy lips.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
ATTEMPT Is WADE TO
. WRECK CAPE NAY EXPRESS

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-An attempt
was made TO wreck the north-bound
Cape May mail express train on the
West Jersey and Seashore railroad
near Woodbury.. n. J. A railroad tic
was stood up on one end In the mid
die Of the tracks and was braced SO
that il could not fall. The train was
running ct such q high speed that tao
tie-was hu..ed trcm the track without
any damage being done to the train
The train crew saw a man disappear
in the darkness just as the train
crashed into the obstruction. A pay
train of the division had preceded the
express about 10 minutes The OBJ
stuction was placed near the spot
where Mrs Caleb Pancoast was killed
on Monday night by the same train
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
For Women,
Fine Ready-Made
Tailor -Mades
Second foor. Chestnut streetl

Second floor, Chestnut street,
In our latest foreign news
received November 10th word
comes that where tailored
suits are concerned hardly
anything besides the long
tailored jacket is seen in Paris
at the present moment, and
that all the dressmakers are
using great quantities of
broadcloth.
How closely our fine Amer
lean tailored costumes accord
with this news will be seen
in a moment, even though
they are badly pusl I'd and
crowded for room. 5
In addition to the fnebrcadcloths
which start at s25, some new vel
veteen suits have come and a few
wintry-looking zlbeines.
Prices run up to SIS for cloths
and UP to $50 for velyeteens.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Trlple-plated dessert and
dinner knives, S2.25 dozen.
Triple-plated dinner knives,
with hollow handles. S3.25
dozen.
QHadfHble SilTsf-Plafed
7abIeUdfe
Tea sets, 8 pieces. 80, $3.50.
$3.50. $3.50.
Coffee sets, 3 pieces, $780,
IS. SS.
Water sets, 8 pieces, IS, sl1.
Teakettles, Sc. 81
Coffee urns, Sl1.
Cream pitchers, S1,25. S1.5o,
Sis.
Sugar bowls,S1.25. s1.5O,N.75.
Spoon holders. 81, S1.25.
Tea and coffee pots.S2. s2.75.
Bonbon dishes. GOc. 9oc. 81.
81.
Baking dishes. s2.75. ss.75,
$3.50.
Butter dishes. Sis. 81.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Mink on the Crest Of
the Fur Wave
lCostume Salon, seeond foon


1t is many years since the.
glossy little brown mink has
been so courted and petted as
it is today. Paris has gone
quite mink mad, while here
in Philadelphia both natural
and blended skins, long and
short neck-pieces, are WhiSk-
ing off so fast with the muffS
that it is next to impossible
TO keep enough in stock.
Natural mink
Four-ln-hani tie. ends finished with
chenille fringe, satin Incl, IS.
Long double tie, 2-stripe, ends finished
with tails, S35.
Stole. satin lined. ends finished with
mink tails, $40.
Broad collar, 2-stripe, iiimmed with
heads and silk ornaments, satin lined,
S75.
Pillow muffs. 500 to $40.
BLENDED mink
Stock, satin lined, trimmed with orna.
ments, SIS.
Four-in-hand tie with chenille fringe,
satin lined, $50.
Two-stripe broad collar, ends finished
with mink tails, $40.
Fillow muf s, $3.50 to S45.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
East rraln nitnhnd

Macon, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Southern
railways fast train, No. IA. for Bruins
wick and Jacksonville. was ditched at
an early hour this morning three miles
DeloW Cochran, Ga. Seven coaches
We're overturned and 13 persons were
injured in the wreck though none OF
them seriously The accident was
caused by misplaced rail. the spikes
of which were either broken or had
been removed. To the left OF the tract,
was a 40-foot embanlment. and had
the train gone down on that side IL is
probable that a great loss Of life would
have occurred.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Auburn, Cal. Nov. 12.-It is now
known that julius Weber his wife,
their ls-year-old daughter Bertha and
their SCH Paul, aged IA years. were
murdered by an unknown assassin,
who set fire to the home in an EFFORT
20 cover his crime. Before the fire had
made any great headway the bodies
OF the murdered woman and her two
children were rescued from the burn
ing house.
An examination Of the bodies showed
that Sirs. Weber and the children had
been murdered before the fire had
been started Mrs. Weber and her
daughter had been killed by pistol
wounds. On the boys head We're sew
eral deep cuts. He had also been shot
All efforts to reach Julius Weber
the father, who was not thought to
be in the burning house, were aban-
doned when a search was made in
the burning timbers and his body was
found IN the bathroom of the dwelling.
He. toe. had been shot down before be-
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Washington. Nov. 12.-President
Roosevelt mace tine announcement
that John Hay would continue as sec
retary of state during the four years
beginning March 4 next.
''You may state positively" we're his
words. that Mr. Hay will continue as
secretary of state up TO the 4th Of
March. 190e."g G
The president was asked regarding
other possible cabinet changes. but in
dicated that there was nothing to be
said at present. His announcement re-
garding Secretary Hay was made to
a number Of newspaper representa-
tives in his office. Mr. Hays, succession
to the state department portfolio fixes
the most important place in the new
cabinet and is the first and only step
so far taken in that direction.
Secretary Of War. Taft has decided
TO Law before enugressar the approarh-
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
ASSASSIN FIRED=HOUSE
no HIDE HIS CRIME
ONLY MEMBER FAMILY alive THEORY, BUT
REFUSES TO GIVE THE SAYS FATHER A
VIOLENT TEMPER

not think the motive was either rob
berry or revenge. When asked if h
had a theory, he said he had. bun
would not give it. He did say. reluct-
antly. that his father had a violent
temper.
temper. The boy said he left the house
about $50 and came down town, pur-
chased a pair Of trousers and did sew.
eral other errands. When he went TO
the fire he dropped his old trousers.
which were in a bundle. in the burn
ing building Young Weber has a good
reputation. Two 22-calibre revolvers
we're found. but the bullets extracte'
from the bodies were Of 32 calibre.
The officers are looking for the pistol
from which they were fred
julius Weber was a retired brewer
and was q man OF considerable wealth.
The family lived in a handsome HON,
here, and Mr.. Weber POSSESSED valu-
able Droperty IA Oakland, Gal. e---.-..
Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
rrnln Wreekera Arrested.

Scranton, Pa. Nov. II. Martin
O'Eara and Earl Carpenter were ar
rested nnd committed TO jail, charged
with attempt to wreck a Lackawanna
railroad passenger train near Cayuga
Breaker last April Direct evidence
against them was offered by "Healey"
Murphy. who declared that they asked
him TO help them pile ties on the
track. The ties were improperly
placed and were tossed to one side
by the pilot. The purpose was robbery.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Theatrical Man rrInn snlolde.

Newark, N. j.. Nov. Edward
King. 4yoars cid. a theatrical man.
Of Baltimore, was found unconscious
from the effects of gas in his room ia
local hotel The key hole and window
sashes had been plugged with pape-
but some os the gas escaped into the
hall and It's odor was detected by a
servant. King was taken to a hospital.
where the physicians said they had
little hope of saving his life.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Outfitting for Winter
in the Boys Clothing Store
Market street entresob

Five doube-breasted suits selling to one of any other
5yle tells the story of this seasons choice in boys suits
The almost infinite variety of patterns tells our story of
preparation for the boys
Wanamabsr doHe-beasted suits boys made by
ors with the style, sody and strength of workmanship
accomplish and they the place
vhe made young mems suits.
Price range $3.50 $5; sizes 10 years mixed chevos
an woeds, gray and browns, fit that
promptly suit all boys Of average proportions
Longo overcoats, o
Fancy backs SIC, Sl2 Sailor to So
Russian $3.50 to IS so.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Rogers KHfUeS, Forks,
Spoons and Serving
Pieces
Teaspoons, soc dozen.
Dessert spoons. S1.50 dozen.
Table spoons. s1.70 dozen.
Coffee spoons. 81 dozen.
Orange spoons. sL75 dozen.
Dessert forks, $3.50 dozen.
Dinner forks, Sl.70 dozen.
Oyster forks, S1.s5 and Sl.75
dozen.
Individual butter spreaders,
S2.25 dozen.
Cold meat forks, 40c each.
Cream ladies', S5c each.
Gravy ladies. 45c each.
oyster ladies', 81 each.
Berry spoons. CSC each.
Pie knives, 75c each.
Sugar spoons. zoe each.
Butter knives. 25c each.
Iriple-plated fruit knives,
50 dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
GENERAL MARKETS


Philadelphia steady; winter
superine S3.7504; Penna. roller, clear,
S5.f5G5.30: city mills. fancy, S6.40M
$50. Rye flour firm; per barrel. S4.40.
Wheat steady; No. penna. red. new,
Sl14M@1.15. Corn steady, No. 2 yell
low. local, GAS 65c Oats hrm; No. 2
white. clipped. 36c.; lower grades, SAC.
Hay steady. No. ] timothy. $l4500 10.
Pork firm; family, Sl7. Beef steady;
beef hams, S2SQ2i. Live poultry firm:
hens. lie; old roosters. &c. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls. l2c.; old
roosters. Sc. Butter steady; creamery,
PC. Eggs firm, New York and Penna-,
pc. per dozen. Potatoes steady;
new. per bushel. 55060c.
Baltimore--Wheat strong; spot con-
tract, Sl14ihM1.14A; steamer No. 2
red. Sl.07; southern. by sample, 95c.0
Sl10; southern, on grade, sl03iaQ
Lay Corn easy; spot. new..s55D
55Ac.: year. 54d54isc: steamer
mixed. 52ab2hc.: new southern white
corn, asa 55c; new southern yellow
corn. 49055c. Oats firm: No. 2 white.
34034Ac.; No. mixed, 1914 6D33kc.
Rye dull, No. western, uptown. SO
M90c. Butter firm; fancy imitation,
1S6l9c., fancy creamery, 26c. fancy
ladle, l6Qi7c.; store packed, 13Q l5c.
Eggs firm; per dozen, 26c.
New 1Ofh-hullef ufms creamery,
common to extra. 15625c.; held extras.
22c. state dairy. common TO extra, IA
623c. Cheese firm; state full cream.
small colored and white, choice, 10Ac.;
do. large colored. choice. l0hc.; do.
large white. choice. 10hc Eggs firm;
state. Penna. and nearby fancy select
cd white, extra, 34635c: southerns
l9G 26c.; refrigerated 19N3lc.. Live
poultry steady; western chickens. lie;
fowls. 12c.; turkeys. H@15c. Dressed
poultry weak; western broilers, lih
@l5c.; fowls, 9610c.; turkeys, 17G1Sc.
Potatoes firm; Long Island. $1.7562.
state and western. S1.3001.7O: Jersey
sweets. Sl.506225. Peanuts dull;
/ fancy hand-picked, 5QSlc.. other do
nestle. 3G6Mc. Cabbages were firm;
per barrel. 5O675c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May 90 to the
Exposition at ST. Louis


AT the time Of the Centennial In Ph6a-
deluala. II 1876. the Young Womens
Christian Association, then six years Old
sent out circulars TO warn girls against
coming TO see the exposition with the
idea OF getting work. Notwithstanding
this, there were hundreds OF girls strand
ed who exhausted their small savings in
three or fcur days and found no work;
how to protect them was ap roblem
which IS well remembered BY those who
were managers OF the association at that
time.
Desiring to meet these conditions. we
make the foIowing suggestionss
See to IL that sou have MONEY enough
for an emergency and Tor your return
home.
See 10 it that before leaving home
you learn from a. reliable source that
your destination in ST. Louis IS safe
one.
See to It that you accept no directions
from either men OF women on trains. II
tho conductor any advances made You
must depend upon yourself and The rail-
road officials for Information concerning
trains. Any Qestiops VIII be answered BY
the Travellers Aid agents to be found at
the stations on the way. They viii be
women with badges
See to IL that you have IN Authorized
Travellers Aid card o. ideutineatlon.
See 10 Il thatyon apply Tor these cards
to your organisation. society OF guild
See to 1t that before ac<6pilns any em-
ployment IN ST. Louis throngh advertise
ment or otherwise that the Exposition
Travellers Ala committee indorses IT,.
See 10 it that before going TO any iedg-
Ing or boardlnghouse that the Expos.
fion Travellers A.d committee recom-
mends it. The address OF the st. Louis
headuuarters Of this committee Is l72s
2 ---A-4 street, ST. Louis. Mo. ----
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Red Letter Day.

sunday viii be red letter day in Scott
NJ p. Sunday School After regular SER
vices al p m. special program OF
music ana addresses win be given and
each department OF the school win CON
tribute several musical numbers to the
program. which win be under the direc-
tion Of w. ,. white. chorlster. Professor
C. w. Twitmyer of the High School VIII
make the address, and parents and
friends Of scholars and new scholars ARE
invited 10 attend
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Boxed Waist Patterns
Fresh MerceriZed
Vestin9s

tDress-Goods Salon, center of store) "a
PutuP in Sand 31z-yard lengths,
s1.3O to $3.50.
The vestings are all new 1905
styles and take in pure white as
we'll as pale colors and some dark
colors. Mercerized till they look
like silk.
1t is surprising how many have
sold already-for holiday gifts.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Fruit dishes. 50. $3.50.
Fern dishes, 81, $3.50.
Cheese holders. S2.25.
Wine coasters, 81.
Compotes, ST.
Syrup pitchers. 81, $3.50.
Water pitchers, S2.75, S3.25,
$3.50. S4.25.
Ice pitchers, s.. $3.50, So.
Swinging ice pitchers, Sll.
1880.
Salad bowls, S2.75. SO, $3.50.
Punch bowls. s.. $11.
Wine coolers, 81.
Soup tureens, $3.50. SC.
Bread trays. S1.s5. 50, sA25
Vegetable dishes, 81. SO.
Card trays, 65c, s1.75.
Serving trays. s1.s5, 81. 81. IS
Tea set trays, IS.
Gravy boats, $3.50.
Cake baskets. s1.T5, 50. s2.75
Salt and pepper castors, 81
S1.50.
Pickle castors. sf.35. 81.
Children's cups, 75c, 81.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Pennsv Train Breaks Reeords

Lima. o., Nov. 12-An records on
the Pennsylvania railroad for long dis.
tance runs were broken by a special
train from Crestline to Fort Wayne.
Ind, with General Superintendent
Sohoyer on board. The distance of 1Sl
miles was covered in 113 minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Many New Models in
IL. r." Corsets
lSeeond loor, Corset Salon

Among the fall 81 corsets are
enough models to meet the re-
quirements of everybody-every-
thing from short girdles for grow
ing girls up to the very long cor
sets with dip hips for stout people.
Nsw high French" models With
their tapering waists and short
hips come in the 50 L. r. Of
batiste and the $3.50 corset Of
beautiful silk batiste.
Other modeIs-the latest cuts
$3.50, SO. IS and So.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Good intentions, you know, never
die" said the man who was fond of
quoting things in his own way.
'Indeed?" replied the other. prob
ably that would explain why they're so
seldom carried out"
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Live stuck Markets

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
tle steady; choice. s5.5OQ5.75: prime.
$oloUo4O, fair. S325u410 Hogs
STEADY; prime heavy, $500 5.35 me-
alums, So.2Oq5.25; heavy Workers.
S5lOQo.2O; light Workers. S5d5.lO.
pigs. S4.sOq5 roughs. s4G475. Sheen
STEADY prime wethers. S425d45O:
common sheep SlQ2. spring lambs. 81
Q6; veal calves. S7af.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Next Week
at Wanannaker's
Store closer af5.5o
Continuation of earlY Christmas sales.

Continuation of early Christmas sales.
New Toy Store about ready on fourth
floor with a Boulevard leading from the Arcade
elevators.
Part Of the new building opened up on first
and third floors, west Of Main Aisle
Pictures in their new home, third floor cele-
brating with halt-price sale
Fine millinery having half-price
clearance of several hundred hats-Green Salon.
second floor
Unusual news of dress-goods.
Some of our SIS down-quilts selling for $375.
Some of our $675 white blankets marked
70 $575
Make your plans for an early start Monday
and read the other good the train in the
Philadelphia papers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
S1.oo Special Excursion to Baltimore
and Return, via Pennsylvania Rail.
road.

on sunday, November 90 the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company viii run
a special excursion 500 Baltimore ana
return from Wilming,on. for which
tickets Will be sold at the extremely
low rate of Sl.00 for the round trip.
Special train win leave Wilmington at
945 a. M Returning, viii leave Balti-
more (union Station) $50 p. m Tickets
good only on the special train in each
direction.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Little Colds" neglected-thousan
.of Ayes sacrificed every hour. Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures lit
.ue colds-cures big colds too. down to
the very verge OF consumption.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

mington, Baltimore and Washington
passenger The special train win con
meet AT Trenton with the c. & o. rail-
way express. carrying a dining car.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Possibiy Accounted For.

"Why does he always butt in?7
Il don't know unless it's because he
was brought mp on a goat ranch
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Special Purchase of
Silver-Plated Ware
for THANKSGIVING

silver Show in the Arcade Monday that every reader
of this paper ought to see.
Rogers ware and quadruple-pated table dishes at
extremely low prices.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
70 CUPS A colo IN ONE DAY

Take LaXativ, Bromo, oumine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

turning, leave Baltimore. Camden sta
lion at ESQ y. M. Mt. Royal station
al 6.35 p. m. The best ana quickest
route.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Only One Dollar 70 Baltimore and Re-
turn, Sunday, November 18th, BaIti-
more and Ohio r. r.
Spend Sunday in Baltimore. Two
stations conveniently located. Special
train Of fine coaches VII leave Della
ware avenue station 9.10 a. m. Re-
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Special Train Service Returning From
Yale. Princeton Football Game.

For the accommodation Of persons
returning from the Princeton foot
ball game at Princeton. Saturday, NO
vember u, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run a special train,
lAsYins PrineAtan al AAo .. ~, for VIII
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-03-24
MAGNIFICENT PALACES.
Facts Briefly stated About the PRIn-
cipal Exhibit Structures of
the worlds Fair.

The principal exhibit palaces Of the
Worlds Fair cover an area OF 131
acres. At Chicago the exhibit build
ings of the Columbian Exposition de-
voted to the same purposes covered
an area of S2.2 acres. This leaves a
difference in area in favor of st. Louis
of ass acres,
The Palace of Agriculture is $40 BY
1000 feet and covers 20 acres. 1t is
the largest exposition structure ever
erected for a single department. 1t is
ten times the size Of Madison Square
Garden, New York, and over twice the
size of the Cathedral of st. Peter
Cost, S55O,OOO
The Palace Of Horticulture is 800 by
400 feet and covers Z acres 1t contains
an immense conservatory for exotic
and other decorative and useful plants
The main section is devoted to fruits
Cost, $22S,OOO
The Forestry, Fish and Game Palace
is 300 by GOO feet and covers 4 acres.
1t stands on a terrace five feet high
and is reached by broad stretches Of
ornate stairs. Cost, $171, 900.
The Palace OF Transportation is 559
by 1900 feet and covers about 15 acres.
The facades show pleasing adapta-
tion Of the French Renaissance. II
combines a feeling of a magnificent ex-
position building and of high-class
railroad depot. Cost, 100000.
The Palace of Mapufactures is 525
by 1900 feet and covers about IA acres