The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

RACINE DAILY JOURNAt, TUESDAY AJbt BRNO ON AUGUST Hi; 188. 1 A HEMIS18CEXCK THE SECOND DAY. BJLS'K 8TATXXIBTS. Bell Bor, and Atbelstane, were the horse that took part. In the trotting race were Racine Daily Journal REPORT OF THE CGlTOXXXOZs' OF THE PIEST NATIONAL BAxtK reys.

The gem of his collection is late improved jogging cart which lavs over all competitors in ease el running, comfort in riding and durability. It is a model of lightness beauty and strength and should be carefnly examined by all visitors who would rather ride than Horsemen OP A Large Crowd in Attendance at Fair and the. Exhibits Fine. the The Special Attractions. If the managers of the Wisconsin In dustrial Association are depending upon good weather to make tbe third annual fair a success, they have certainly been I blessed with it thus far.

A more beautiful morning than was ushered in for the second day con Id not have been desired. Tbe air was cool and bracing, the sun shone brightly, and all nature smiled npon tbe multitudes. At the grounds the ex hibitors bad been busy and had their goods arranged in an attractive manner by 10 o'clock. A survey of all tbe departments soon convinced the visitors that the dis play was floe and almost equal to the shew of a "year ago, except cattle, sheep, swine and poultry. But these department have filled up rapidly since yesterday, and more have come in this morning.

To-day hav ing been set aside as children's day, the little ones commenced swarming to the grounds at an early hour, and from every avenue and street they could be seen hurrying along, dressed ia their best, their faces made bright and happv by the an tidpatton of the beautiful sights they were gotng to see at the exposition. At the grounds, through the buildings and every where, surged the children, and a perlect sea of little faces was the pleasant sight that met tbe gaze. were accompan panied by their parents, and others alone, but notwithstanding the immense throng tbey were well behaved and orderly, Wbat attracted the most attention from the children was the RACINE CIRCUS, under the management of Mr. Dutton. Tbe hrst exhibition of this snow was, giv en lust night and quite a large crowd at tended.

To-day it was crowded at every exhibition and tbe performance is im mea.se; everything is good. Tbey will continue to perform throughout tbe week. Tbe next attraction in order is fine art ball and then the art gallervjTacing horses, poultry aod stock, while machinery hall caught the farmers and strangers and the tancy department attracted the ladies. It is estimated that three thousand persons vis- ited the grounds, including children. The committee of award have been busy making their preparatory to awarding premiums, and they have no easy task.

A 1 p. m. the opening address was an-nou need to take place at Fine Art Hall, but it was omitted this year, as it is expected that Governor Rusk will make an address ou Thursday. At 3 p. m.

the races com menced and are still in progress as the Journal goes to press. EN KRAI. NOTES. Below are the bicycle races which occur to-morrow: One mile amateur, first priae rat trap pedals, $10; second prise McDo'o aid Cyclometer, One-half mile ama bands off, first prise, bicycle lamp, second prUe, L. A.

W. pin, $3. One mile! club handicap, first priae. Butcher Cyclometer, $10; second prise, L. A.

W. pin, $: Kaiu. Thomas has a fine exhibit of tame pigeons or doves. Ayioug the lot are white blowers, one measuring twenty inches from the bill to the end of the tail; red larks, the only ones this side of New York; turkey and Dunu carriers; black swallows; bliss swallows; pair speckled drummers, tumblers and others. One of the most exquisite articles on ex hibition in the art department is a fire screen, designed and entered by Mrs.

W. R. Allen, and manufactured by Geo. A Miscb, of Chicago. It is ci stained glrss iu opolesceut and cut i In addition to the tr -u ji given ester day the following horM bv been enter ed.

Lady Sprague, W. B. Dutton; Tillie and Prairie King, by Thompson of Kenosha; Edwin aud J. Irving C. To-morrow's races will include the gentlemen's driving class and tbe 2:38 class.

They will be it in after the circus perform ance. The circus gives two performances daily. Doors open at 12 m. and 7 p. m.

Among the exhibits not mentioned yes terday were Vance Bros. They have a fine selection of pianos, organs and mnsical in struments that cannot be excelled in Wis consin. A. F. Dutton moved out bis Lady Sprague tbis morning and surprised the drivers of some of the fastest.

They say she js a good one. The celebrated stallion Pballas, has been placed in a stall on the grounds and will be exhibited some1 day, probably to-mor row, I Thursday will be the great day. Gov ernorRuskand starTwill.be present, and all business in the city will he suspended. The Beebe Cart Co, entered several ele gaut sulkies and carts yesterday, which are pronounced the finest in the land. The gentlemen's driving race announce i this afternoon did not takep lace, a suf ficient number uot entering.

Brown, Mr, Case's new colt, wilt not be exhibited until Thursday afternoon. Gov ernors day. James DoUn, of Dover, la the chief ot police at the grounds and he makes a good one. Cont Sullivan, of Chicago, arrived with the trotter, Mollis Wilkes, yesterday alter-noon. i A.

Lewis entered a handsome team of DRT GOODS 402 404 MAIN ST CQ CQ CO CO CQ Finon 5 rSono, 402 404 MAIN ST. mebWyldAw HATS. SELLING OUT AT COST. BIO BARGAINS CAN BR HAD AT K. HubaAbek'a, wbo is elosma out bis STRAW AMD LIGHT COLORED ATM COHT.

I Take Advantage! of this. mcli'Jiy i I DKHT18TH1. a W. DRYER, ID ES 3ST I I Offlos and raaldeane, 41 Male atreat. Over BMtle City Tea titure.

viutueasi air given. OPKN KVKNINOM, aprCtyl i A 1.11 I aaar a a 1 mi a Fimng Teeth a Specialty. Prices reaaonable, Offlo and residence 14 eusta streew apraqrl T7. ZZ. LOCIIT700D, (Formsriy wtth Dr.

A. If. Amos) BAKER BLOCK. aUM umo 1 8q Bare. i TelepboM lla orUOyl L.

CLIFFOKD, ll PElTltTi-- Pilling Teeth a Specialty TFT AM VSEMEJTTS. THE PATHFINDERS. T6 audience that greeted Bentfrow'a ing at Tamer 1 nt nnAi smart i mimHa fpAm tka lihsrsl I 7 -r I Dlaose bestowed. The rlav onened with I I the nleasinsr and lanirhabla farce entitled "The Fool of the Family," but better known as "Raral Simplicity," and was fol- -occesa-Scrsps. compMT lno lD" nM sppeared I here in a long time and should be greeted I this evening by a full boose.

Several I u. VJ I in constant ringing of chestnut bells. They were effectively silenced, however when an audible whisper was beard: I 1 to "The Fool ot the lo-mgnt win oe presented "Six Peas in a Pod" entertainment i ri.i. I win oe given a very P' musical and literary entertain- I ment at tne rooms of the Junction Sunday echool and library room on Ann street The a Mk eunuower moras ong Selected Mlas Wentworth. Mr.

Jan. Fitton. Recitation- Selected Helectcd Miss L. Anderson. Quartette Mrs.

A. Appleton, Brooklyn, N. Y. QCt mmtin wumi i ninmsJlm mi Mrs. R.

V. Jones and Too. Morgan. Selected Miss Johnson, of Kenosba. Recitation Selected Mr.

Jas. Fitton. Mrs. A. Appleton T.

Hammond Song Miss Johnson After the entertainment ice cream and cake will be served. The proceeds are to go toward defraying the expenses incurred in repairing tbe chapel of the association. CITY BOT1CEB. NOTICES sneer this heading will fee Insert ed for seven cents per line first insertion and Ave cents per Une for subsequent Insertions. ADVERTISE in the Dally fournal fer city trade and in Weekly Journal for country trade.

NOTICE. All advertisements under the heading of Wants." Tor Bales." For Bents RTotioes," Business Notices," be paid for when the order for Insertion is lven. Patrons of the ofiloe will appre ciate the reasons for this. The work of collecting these small accounts is out of all proportion to the amount reoeived. WAsTID-HSIIiP.

OUHKKEKPER8. IP YOU WANT A IT hired strl. nut notice in this column ana iney win eome nyinx. WANTED. GIRL AT 18 WASHINGTON if avenue, can immediately, aun.1113 AT FIX KN buii.

a gautf W7 ANTKD. A THOROUGH AND RKLIA. IV tie man to aell in souda. on salary and expense or eoiumUaiuu. Apply at ones.

rvviertnr excnaniieti. waki i hnklu, is unrrj mail, nocnesver, xsew i ora, WANTKD-NITRMKGIRL. AT WI vv tstnsiu street. au)t ANTKD. UlitL TO DO HOl'MKWORK at inn iscouatn street, aus'sHt ANTKR AT KKNOHHA hY KKNO-V sha ltolltna Mill oiiiiirtauv lwniJt wnrmiiK niamtus, mn luesuay inornutK, WANTKIK COMPETENT COOK AND laundry Klrl.

Good waxes. 1110 Malu street. auwUntS WANTED. A GOOD SERVANT GIRL vv atsm waamr.irton ave. German pre- I erred.

Uood wattea paid. au(l4tl WAMTBD-sITUATIOas, kJlTUATIONM. IK YOU WANT A SITU A- tlon.advertls for a place In this columu- WANTXO-KIBOEItliAMEOUB, WANTED. IMMEDIATELY TWO OB three unfurnished rooms in rival house in a pleasant lacation. First floor pre- augi0t2 ir YT ANTED.

WILL PAY 50c PER BBL for 1.01)0 bbls of ben or Dizeon manure iree irom lime, aeuverea at our tannery i Sixth SU bridge. B. D. Eiskndrath Co. jyllfdiw WANT fD.

A proof safe. MEDIUM SIZED FiRE-Addreas B. M. A care ournal office. aut(2iU X7 ANTED.

TO HELL OR EXCHANGE If desira ble farm property for city proper ty. Inquire at F. Hllgen fc AN TED. EVERY ONE TO COME AND VV look at the lanreat line of laciDs at low est prices. B.

Hiitrichs. Monument HoUare IHCD2f i POM. BALE. FOR HALE. GOOD Tentb street HURSB AT 1223 aogSltS T7KR HALE.

A 8IX-OCTAVE SMITH American cran will be sold cheap lor h. Call at Vance 511 Main street. -junutf LVJB HALE. POCK ET-KN1VEH AND jj carvers. j.

watts. Jeweler. mylyl EZT JOOKJf AI. offloe. uysiu rOB BXHT.

If OUHR YOUHAVK A HOUSE to rent, advertise it la this column. FR RENT. ELEGANT HOUSE i IN eaaant section. Address tulBofTJoe. RENT.

rt'RNIHHED HOUSE, MJ witn ail moosrn improvsiueoia. lurnami rauK, nm ana com wau-r, ews. iimhmhhi ivn Biniir 1st APPir to Mrs. I'm. JR UENT-SOOA FtiUNTAIN DURING I spoaitiou, sistu street.

eulu NUTlUair. IIKMENT SKwElt PIPE IS THE HKsT. V- auii iiw nr au laree ciiimi in wiaooasln. 'tnmrion wit oilier makes Invltad. 1 ICa- cin t.mni ripe Co Lake avsnue am si tii street, auslnit TWOTIirK TO MUIIHCRIHKRM Til THE 11 Huildlns to stock In ibe Meehanics' Buildinc Asaoelatlon may ra eeive tbelr certificates 00 presentation of tbe treasurer receipts.

MakimCunct, asisu secretary. FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY AND rwer AJmT.l"i BUB1AU1 IrPfL. FTl I VI ot "Pacles ever sbown In Racine. The ryea aocarmielv UUed br J- Wins. J.nnr and Optlciait.

naylyl j.CAVEOE8 WORK. REICH ERT Ai rvoenn. inecieanlns; of nrirr vanlta and pools and cleaning of rubbUhTrom varda IU be promptly attended to. Telephone connection. Office 107 Fourth street.

aprl3U PHOTOQBAPHiaB. A BEAUTIFUL PA1NTU PICTURE FREE with every dozen cabinets at Laoaarda, uonJiyi 1 I I 1 wli. VSw. From th. rw.r.,- we clip the following exceedingly interest- ing article written by oar well known townsman, Mr.

Simeon Whiteley rememoer an occasion a ring i. capital when the defenders of the "divine institution" were wrought op to each fren VhtZ A challenged Hon. Jno. F. Potter of Wucon- tin, to aortal combat It seemed as thoagh the seven luries bad been let loose npon the city.

Nothing else was talked AI. AIU1 in RlttllV AIiim I a ma. au anU-eUvery man to soeak hU aenti uenta, During the latter part of that evening tbe correspondent ol one of tbe leaoing ew xorg city oaiiy papers pre- r'otter'S notel. thst auhL if nnauihla. interview Mrs.

Potter aod get her answer to we question wnicn was upon every "Will Potter Fight?" Shortly alter sending oar cards the answer came that 1 I wr wouiu ue giaa to meet as the hotel narloe anrt a.lon tnnnA selves in the presence of a lady ot nearly mtuaie age. ot hue nreeenoe. and seemingly as fee from the xcltemeut which everywhere prevailed, thoagh tbe cause of it all did not concern her more nearly than any other person on earth. Alter all the preliminaries ol the occasion had been gone through with, and my friend said that he hsd mad bold to ask ber tbe question which everyone else in toe city was asking tbe others, she ans wered, as nearly as I can recollect: "Yon have no need to make apologies for your caii; am only sorry mat cannot give you an authoritative answer to yonr ques tion. In the first place I do not know that my husband has been challenged to fight a duel; in the next place, I have not seen him since be went to the house of repre sentativee this morning, and consequently have had no words with turn on this sab- ect This much, however, I can say to you, that Mr.

Potter, if challenged, will consider well, first, the duty he owes to country, and secondly, that which he owes to himself, and it he consideis that it is bis duty to his country to he will fight. I know my husband is a patriot, and a man of honor; he will not fail to follow where duty leads." What a grand answer! This reminiscence has been brought to mind during the stay of Mrs. G. C. Had dock in this city, where she buried her martyr husband.

Since recovering from tbe first shock, she has been very self-com posed, outwardly calm, leaning on the strong arm ot tbe Lord, aod She has spoken ot tbe events leading np to the tion of her husband with a clearness ot statement which I will not attempt to transcribe, but which shows how fearless he was, how Btronsly impelled be was to take tbe lead io the war on rum and tbe enforcement of the law in Sioux City, without waiting for pnblic sentiment to come to bis betp. Scorning to arm himself as advised to do, knowing full well the danger in which he bad voluntarily placed himself, but leaving the results in the hands of God ready to fight alone if need be, ready to die if God so willed; and from this true wife came no discourage ment, only wise counsel and encourage ment Was George Haddock heroic? Hie wife was and ia no less so. In her widow hood she feels herself buoyed up by the prayers of God people all over this lanK Let tbe church, which Is glorified by her husband martyrdom, not forget ber. RACISE TtltX t'EHEiX, Monday Will He the Thlrty-flrat ArmI vervary of Its Organlaatlea. It will be thirty-one years nest Monday lines the RsoineTaroverein was organised and ia honor of the event the society will, hold a private entertainment and ball.

It was organised, in 1333 with about forty members, and by a special act of the legis lature it was incorporated in 1H4. At times the society has maintained su ama teur theatre and now has a first class gym nasium; also a glee club and debating so ciety. It has always been connected with the North American Turn Bund. The -ciety purchased the old Methodist church building on College avenue in 1872. They made extensive repairs to the place, built a brick addition 35x40 feet and erected a stage at a cost ol $4,000, making the entire property as remodeled cost about 800.

It has a seating capacity of about 600. The present membership of the or ganization is nearly sixty. Some of our most prominent citizens sre members and the society-is a credit to Racine. At the observance of the 31st anniversary many speeches will no doubt be made, exercises given by the active Turners and a good time had in general. Raelae and Kenosha Atlaa.

mention was maae a lew days ago these columns ol the publication of an atlas ot Bacine and Kenosha counties. The prospectus has been issued, from which the by townships. Separate sectional maps Ol the several townships, on a scale of two inches to the mile, and plats of the cities and villages ot tbe two counties. The township maps will show correctly the location of all wsgon roads, railroads, cities, villages, poatoCices, number and contenU of fractional lota, together with Keneiat topographic features. m.

Outside of the cities and villages the sub-divisions of land with names of owners will be -given, together with tbe loa tion of farm residences, school bouses churches, manufacturing establishments, public inatitntions, etc. The atlas will also contain important and valuable local statistics, poetofSce directory of the state, and a farmers' directory of the two counties. A patron's directory will appear, including a description of the business and 1 nation ot each. The work will be liberally illustrated with views of many of the floes cttv and farm residences, public baildtDgs, and bus inees blocks. This will form so attractive feature of the work, and will represent in so appropriate manner the development and Improvement of the two counties.

From the foregoing it will be seen that tbe proposed atlas, if published, will prove work of great practical value to all classes of citisens. So many changes have occurred and so many im provements have been made within tbe counties of Racine and Kenosha during the thirteen years that have elapsed since the oM snan w.a marte that th. nnhlicailnn of AU- A I- VI ia --'--a-mawa. stra svue jjivjAJwu a tuts i pauuc nrcconuj, i -III AtJ: nrX.rl,r n.ZTlZt will be done under the mnnairement Of E. Thsa rlMsVinff tkriif Mtmnt akfrlin aff ftham sailaaaa Harney, and the work will be published by H.

O. Brown A of Chicago. The many popular and reliable mape published by the manager thronghont the northwest in the past twenty years is sufficient guarantee that tbe work will be well done. With the largest stock of paper of all kinds for job printing in the city, custom ere can have their orders filled at the snort est notice at the Joukxal ofice. following synopsis is taken: i The proposed atlas is to conUin a man of the I Sates, a railroad count, map 'of Wisconsin.

I a sectional map of the two counties colore lin in I I I I Opal. Spragoe Pilot, Dm id R. and Bad Henry Bates slipped a pedal and fell sustaining quite serious injuries about the face and body. SPECIAL. ATTRACTIONS.

Where te Cis aaa What to mte Whea Yew Tlslt the Exposition Fiae Exhibits, C. LOVELL. Immediately npon entering the building is the elegant display of C. C. Lovell.

The exhibit is the finest of its kind ever shown at this Tbe display consists of beau tiful jewelry, silver and silver plated ware watcher, clocks, etc. Mr. C. Lovell has, accommodating attendants who are ever ready to explain and wait on all alike. Mr.

Lovell is deserving of praise lor this tasty display. a D. JONES. Is there in all his glory. Ilia booth la sit uated in the center of the building.

His band8()aie MSOrtBienl of hoe ele- gaat ladies gaiters and slippers cannot fail to please tbe visitors. Mr. Jones has an elegant display of fine custom work which cannot be excelled, Attendants are there to show his stock. Ladies are respectful ly invited to inspect this elegant variety. 8 ASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.

The display of the Driver Sans Manu facturing Company shows, at a glauce, the resources ot their factory, and must as tonish people who have not known ot tbe completeness of their establishment. The exhibit comprises an elegant carved panel dor with casing of red oak finish and "red oak center, which was made at tbe order ot he First National Bank ol Kenosha. A plate glass window, 52x56, with elaborate. jeweled, colored top glass, 20x52 lor C. Smiths house oc Park avenue, attracts much attention.

Oak, ash, cherry, walnut and California redwood inside blinds, Ven etian blin la and all kinds of sashes, new-ell po'ts and cut figures for house numbers, are also found in the finest exhibit of the kind ever msde in Wisconsin. DRIRiS AND TOILET ACCESSORIES. G. D. Marlott, druggist, has a stand which ia arianged with an eye to the beautiful as well as the useful.

It is use ful because the weary sight-seers may there find refreshment and learu where to bnv the best drnus. Derfumerv and toilet The ibU arrantred wilh to the best advantage tbe resources of tbe City Drug Store 'the leading establish ment of the kind in Racine. BATES, FISH A CO. Have an exhibit that attracts considerable attention. They display some wonderfully large California redwood planks, sidinns and shingles.

This wood has a very beautiful grain aod whea finished is very hand some. A feature ol tbe exhibit is a very large table made ont of a kuot taken from a redwood log. Ibis dimcult piece ot work was executed by Mr. Warren Fish. THE ELK INS JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORK The flue exhibit by this old established firm of the matchless Decker pianos aod the celebrated F.stey organs deservts special mention.

The art exhibit of work doue on the Domestic sewing machine ia truly marvelous and elicits unbounded praise. The various anmples on exhibition rival the most delicate masterpiecef. of the etcher or painter. The most dilU cult and intricate designs are accurately executed by means of the Domestic sewing machine. Among the many handsome articles shown, all the work of this ma chine, is an elegant etching of a dog's head.

It is a work of art 1 1 i most be seen to be appreciated. A elegant specimens shown, which lfinish are un surpassed, are ly this machine Messrs. Gulbr ri ri Smith deserve the thanks of the rtxi of tbe fair for this handsome exhi TRCNKS AND' TRAVELING BAGS. The Belle City Trunk successors to F. J.

Palica is represented by Mr E. W. Hawley, tbe manager. No prepara tion had been made for a special exhibit but at the last moment goods were taken as tbey came from the stock and placed on exhibition. The show thus made ia never theless superb and surprising to everybody The exhibit includes trunks of all kinds, Ot tbe latest designs and most approved pattern, traveling bags, hand satchels of a hundred styles and a loll line of all goods made by the largest factories.

Tbe Belle City people are justly proud of the work turned out by their new factory and may well look forward to a long and successful business career. AMONO THE FINE GOODS. Among the most interesting displays and that which probably attracts more atten tion than any other from the ladies is the exhibit of Joseph Schroeder, dry goods. Mr. S.

has been in business here many years and his stock, as large as any in the city, and selected by himself with bis long experience, comprises only the best and most fashionable goods in each department. Short wraps in plushes and friezes of elaborate finish and approved stjlea elicited many admiring comments which were only exceeded in warmth by the praiae bestowed on the astrachana trimmed with bear, I lynx and other handsome fart. A fine line ol dress trimmings in striped, brocaded aod cut velvets adds materially to the atlraotlveoeas of the display which ia one of the very haudsomeat in the main building. I R. T.

LOMBARD. Fine exhibition of harness and horse col-lars. Mr. Lombard has a new patent horse collar coupling, his own Intention, which the best thing in its line ever shown Most everyone seeing it orders one. Testimonials have been received from many wholesale bouses who desire to handle tbe goods for Mr.

Lombard, and who say it is the best thing of its kind in the worl d. Horsemen are invited to look at it FLEISHMAN St -Mr. Edw. J. Scho waiter represents the interests, of the above firm, wbo are the original manufacturers of compressed yeast, and have taken first premium on th if goods wherever exhibited.

In purchasing yeast see that you always get the article do ie np in tin foil and yellow label. CARSI AGES AND BUGGIES. A. MoAvoy has a fine exhibit of phae tons, aide bar buggies, carriages and sur XAHHOtV ESCAPE. Alinh A.drHI.

F. HUgea'S Clerk II as C1M (share With a JRaaaway Teasel Adolph Anderson, at F. Hilgen A had a narrow escape from being killed 1m( evening. He was driving a team of homes attached to a delivery wagon on Head street, tbe regular teamster being sick. Ooe of tbe horses having a sore leg, became very fractions and kicked over the pole.

In attempting to get it back the pole broke. Then both horses started to ran awsj and Anderson lost control of them. They turned corner short The forward wheel of the waoo struck a large stone and cap-sited. Anderson wss thrown to the ground with the wagon box on top of him. At first spectators thought le was killed, bat luckily he escaped with his li(V.

As it win, he received serious injuries about Ahe body and was badly Iritih tened. Tbe wagon was somewhat wrecked, bot $25 will 'cover the damages. Tblstfei the first time tbe teem ever ran away sod they would not have-done so then VJ- 00 been for the pole breaking. 1 Til LAKE fJl'lg Seining Betas; lone Toward the Work at lrent The trouble between II. II.

Hall and the Wisconsin Construction ot Racine Water Csx, In regard to the laying of the main pipe in the lake remains the same as it was several days ago, and the work is at a standstill. No effort has been made toward! a compromise. That Mr. Hall's caisson will not be used to perform the work is a dead certainty, at any rate the caisson Jias been nnloaded from the fiat car and a'lta majestically in the sand on the Nor th Side, a marvel for the Canadians to n- derand look at. machinery that wai to be used to work tbe "Jumbo" or cais son, Ls.also being removed from theschoon er Dresden.

Mr. Uall is here and states that reports every day and is. awaiting orders. The writer understands that bis wait will be in vain, as he will receive no orders this fall. Thus fur the Construction Co.

have not contracted with another firm to lay the it is understood they i are negotiating with Toledo, Oaio, divers to perform the work. It is still affirmed to that the water will be' in the pipes by tbe time sleighing comes. MOV At, AM L. E. Allen, secretary of the Walworth County Agricultural Society was a visitor at the exposition to day.

Mr. Allen has been secretary of the association for but ooe yfcar, but the fair was the most sue cessful ever held at Elkhorn, the receipts exceeding $9,000, lie is a gentleman of character, Integrity and push, aud would make an excellent secretary of tbe Mate agricultural society in place of Clinton JUbhitt, who is about to retire from the office to enter upon the duties ol postmaster at JWloit. Miss Nellie Jenka has returutd Irom a wit of several weeks with frleud at Klk-horn and Hprlug Trarie. She wm umiiu- altd hy her cousin, Miss Winnie Lin rota, of Klkhorn, who will visit here for a fortnight. I II.

Clark and wile, who have- resided in Kansas for some years, have returned to Racine to reside. They are stopping with A. W. Cogswell. 1 Mrs, H.

lass -and daughters Carrie nd Stella and Mrs. F. K. Muggins re-tsrned yesterday Irom a prolonged visit at Eagle take. Mrs.

A. W. Tillapaugh and daughters, Misses Lou and Jennie, depart for the east to-morrow, and will be absent several weeks. Rev. Dr.

Eli Corwin and wife will i rive home to-morrow from their trip ou the lake. E. B. Winship, a former old resident ol Ricine, now ot Dakota, is in the city. L.

J. Fellows, of Foscaro, is in the city visiting his brother, O. D. Fellows. Mrs.

Wm. Starkweather, ot Milwaukee, is a gueet of Mrs. E. S. Lamberton.

Mrs. Downs and daughter, of Chicago, are guests of Miss N. Daraod. S. Dwinnel, of Madison, is a guest of J.

D. Rowland. Fred I Bange departs for Germany to- morrow. fin BKEHTiES. The waterworks stand pipe is nw up over 31 feet.

i The schooner O. Ellen arrived in port with shingles and lumber. -1 All of the city employes receive their iheir August salaries to-morrow. i To-night the regular meeting of the IBasiness) Men's Association will occur. Tft bind concert at East Park; yesterday, bT the Pathfinder's hand, was iui-mense aM enjoyed by a large crowd of spectators.

Toe eotertrtlnmsnt at the Janction knni rooms this evening will be worth attending. The rooms are wthln a block of the street cars. Last evening the J. I. Case T.

M. Co moulding shop closed and it is expected the entire works will shut down Saturday night for a few weeks. Gilbert Jones and Louis Itawer, a couple ol boy, ventured out. on the lake! iu a mall best yesterday and were ouapl to get back. They were rescued by the life sytngcrew, after a couple ot hour hard work.

The Light Io speaking ot the drilling at Whitewaf during tbe recent enraropment, the correspondent to the Milwaukee Journal pays the Light Guard, of this city, the following compliment: "That perfection in battsliou drill is dependent on the companies hting well drilled is illustrated by tbe difference in- performing evolutions between the Racine Light Guaed and others. Tbe Racine company shows evidence of splendid training, be ng the best drilled on the grounds and probably in the state. Tbey have tnap about their movements, moving at the command of their yoaog captain ''like a piece ot machinery. History has" sot re- corded as yet which company. is the worst drilled BACmE'AT HACTOTS.

I i IN THE STATEor WISCONSIN, I 1 At the Close of Businea. Antnud 27 18A. I aifus is JtESOUSCES. rdrafu. Loans and ast.iss 04 1,011 74 U.

a. Bonds to secure clrcula- i tion I.OOO 4.7 SO ST.SSS 7.H7 S7 U. K. Bonds on hand Uue from approved reserve aeents i Due from other National Banks I Due from 8tat Banks aod Bankers Real eatate, furniture and Ax. tures Current expenses and taxes 10.000 Cliecks" and Itenit It S70 II BUlaofotber S.4TS rTactlonal paper currency nickels and Denniea -r si Ppecte Israi lender notea Redemption fund with U.

ireasury per cent or elf Total 7 a L- LIABILITIES. Canltal stock paid 100,000 Hurplus fund I.OOO 1I.S04 II tns; I nfil Vf titles I rlaiwtaita attsKtMft 7 1, too OO Sk fnHS ssw WMUJV WW check i it.tti i a I wrtincaies ae posit II Due to other National Banks Total to STATE OF WISCONSIN, I. H. B. Mnnrac (uhinrnr tfc Jtv nam ed bank, do solemnly swear that the aoove statement la true to the beet of my knowledge Subscribed and sworn tattnrm m.ihi, n.

a. ssii iuik. I Uhlor. u7 ui August, iwe. J.

K. IKDOK. Notarr Pnblta. Raclnoe Wisconsin. irreci Attest: i N.

D. FRATT. i i I B. K. WEH.KS, Directors.

K. Q. AMD. i i report op the coirorxiorr or the UNION NATIONAL DANK at BAcnrsj IN THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. At the Cloae of Businest, Augutt 27, 1S8S.

RESOURCES. Loans and discounts SS7.SSS SO l.SST IS 60,000 OO i eoioo i 34,04: IO la.tsi to V. 8. Bonds to secure circula tion, Other Stocks, Bonds- and Mortroarea Due from approved reserve aKenis. Due from other National Banks Due irom State Banks and bankers lt.311 tt Real estate, furniture and fixtures s.ooo oo Current expenses and taxes 1 paid i St l.sse as Checks and other cash items.

Kills of other j. Fractional paper currency. ii.ito oo nickels and Denniea Ot tl 1 IS, 107 SO LKai tender notea Redemption fund with U. H. 4 a so oo restsurer to per cent, or circulation) Total LIABILITIES.

1 t.ato oo TS Capital stock, paid In 1 to.ooo oo surplus fund 7.SOOOO Undivided pronta I.ITOOI tt.OOO OO National Hauk notes out- aUtndlntr Individual deposits suhjpct to ruok Demand certificate of deiHw- lt.rf tt S.I4S 4t Du to state banks and bankers Notea and bills re-dlaouunted 1 it. too OO Total SO 7 HTATK OK WlHCONMlN.t tXM'XTVtir Haoink. I iXM'MTVtir ItACINIt, 1 est swear thai the-lve Iteane, 'Hah lor of the above ttain- stateiueiit IS trus to the nt of me kmiwlli and tnMlt'f. K. C.

UKANK. HulwcrilHHl and sworn to berur uie this Hist uay Ausust, isnn, it. tiHtxT, Notary public. txrrest Attett lUda CtH Wis. iv.

jtiiirsistiix, i HK.HR1CK, VlHrectora. It. W.HURLHUr, 1 RfiPcdtT or run condition: OK THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANE, AT RACINE IN THE STATE Or WISCONSIN, At tke C7o fBuainef, Auftut 27 JtEHOUHCES. Loans and discounts SSS.4S4 tt Overdrafts s. ess 40 loo.ooo OO U.

H. Bonds to secure circula- Uon U. H. Bonds ou I.lOO OO 4 i i Other stocks, bonds and mortcaf es 7 S.OOO OO Due from approved reserve agents Due from, other National ei.iss as if.1; i ao.se i st Banks Due from State Banks and I ls.aai as Real estate, furniture, and fixtures i 10,000 OO Current Expenses and taxes paid 1.1SS 3S Checks and other cash i. see to Kills or other Banks i 4,701 OO SS7 0O Fractional paper currency.

nickels, and Specie ts.o77 es Legal tender notes. Redemption fund with U. ft. S.OS7 DO 4.soo oo 1 reasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) Dne irom U. S.

Treasurer other than 5 per eent re demption fond too oo a 4 LIABILITIES. i so.ooo oo ooo oo ata S4 ooo oo check oa as.s4a 4s Demand certificates of deposit tu, ts HUta H.nk. a 3,111 SO Due to Htate Banks and bank ers I. to a sa Total." HTATE OF WISCONSIN, i L. bank, do solemnly ivw tha tb iv statement Is true to the best of air knowledge and belfeC M.

H. MJKTHKOP. Caahler. Subscribed and sworn to before mm thu SJat aay 01 Auuai, who. ,1 F.DWA1D R.

KlLSOCBX. Notai-y PkibllA. 1 i 1 E. J. HUEKrNKR, Directors.

JOlCfH M1LLKK. I TAMPS. ED J.SCIIOWALTEH CO. Jfaaerarere af DmUr im RUBBER 4 METAL TAMP tttUm, Hnlm. HmwrB.Ir insue.iMNiwrii rrSHllsf tw mlB, w-r ifvr, rvnmimm inn, 1002 State St.

facialis A rent for White EbsbmM Kin Letters. Vr 111 call wltb samples oo raqaaal ot postal. TIAM AMD UA.ariTTiBO. HARRY MORRIS, FZiTJIBS, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, Bath Tuba. IJobblnf promptijr I Brass Gatoda.

Minks, Gas Flxtares. Pnmna. I attended I bewer Pin. Water Closets. to.

Lead A Iron Pipe Shop 534 Main street, In basement. Orders reeatvea at tvotsiora at woosters, telep'iM. Estimates Given ca HARRY IIOPRIB. eseeu OO OO 74 as 14 OO ot OO so oo oo to OO OO I especially should give it an examination Mr. McAjroy baa bad many years of experience as carriage, makerfhas tbe best facilities employs only skilled workmen usee nothing bat the best material and as a result produces as good work as the world ever saw.

It challenges comparison with any 'factory ia tbe world in all the a um ctaas venicte. 1 VANCE BROS. Positively one of the finest displays in the main hall is that of Vance Bros. The pianos and organs exhibited by them are unsurpassed in finish, tone and beentv The lateit most approved styles of ths Everett piano are shown and are admired by all visitors. These pianos are warrant ed for seven years.

Numerous beautiful oil paintings are sxhibited and will be sold at very reasonable prices. The Messrs. ance Bros. do every thing np in fine style, and their elegant store on Hon anient Square is stocked with mnsical merchandise of every description If you want an organ, a piano or anything in the mnsical line call on them. The Western Cottage, Story A Clark organs and the Hazelton piano are also exhibited.

JOHN BECK, The old and reliable boot and shoe dealer, is there and has his usual substantial dis play. His': boots, shoes and slippers, and general stock of shoe furnishings, imported and domestic leather are immense. Every thing in the line of boots, shoes and slip pers is displayed in profusion. His hand some custom work is a specialty and satis faction guaranteed every time. DAN AND SOL, The poor man's friends and the sleepless clothiers of Racine, have a very handsome display ot men's, youths' and boys' cloth ing.

Dan nd Sol occupy the elegant store io tbe Lathrop block. They do all their own work, have no expensive clerks and hold expenses down. A pleasing feature of the establishment that is a child can buy as cheap and receive the same courtesy that is extended to a man. Mr. E.

W. Tnndt of Chicago, is helping Dan and Sol on this occasion. i i 1 O. D. FELLOWS shows a full line ot the celebrated Gate City water in varions styles and patterns.

He exhibits the imperishable eggs arid J. Tracy's automatic oil filter. All io all a creditable display. FRED HERZOO. To the left on entering the hall is the booth occupied by Fred Herzog, the pop ular Sixth 1 street merchant.

Here is a very handsome and attractive display ot various brands of flour, teas, coffees, spiceC1, etc. Tbe display of glassware, china and crockery, that is given to purchaser of ea or is immense. Everything about the stand shows superior taste iu Its arrangement. 1 i C. A.I JOHNSON, the well known young florist, is located in he west wing ol the hall with a choice v- iety of boqtitla, floral ornaments, plants, etc.

An elegant piece of 11 work dis play ml by hjiu ia the "Gates Ar." It is very artistically wrought and reflects great credit upon Mr, Jwhusou as an artist. CEMKNT AND SEWER PIPE. Racine clay and sand when properly combined make the best ot tile, cement pipes and everything else that baked clay ta good for. The immense factory on the lake front between Fifth and Sixth streets is well represented by a display of first class goods including tiles for sidewalks. sewer pipes; and, all else that belongs in the business.

It shows what skill can do with the moist common materials and how beautiful things can be made of mud. The Ricine Cement and Pipe company com mands a large trade throughout tbe west and with a business that is constantly expanding, thefe is hardly ia limit to be set to their enterprise. J. 8CH0W ALTER A CO. i manufacturers and dealers in rubber and metal stamps, stencils, seals, badges, door plates, pisnti'ng wheels, metal and rubber type, have a fioe display of goods in their line.

-Also a full stock of white enameled letters. They are located at 1002 State sltreet, Racine, Wis. Prompt attention to Orders by mail. NORTH WRSTENN TRUNK FACTORY. M.

M. Sector's Northwestern Trunk fac tory, the largest in the world, is splendid ly represented by an array of goods such as hardly any other manufacturer could equal. The: enormous exhibit of hand satchels shows a variety of manufacture, finish ot material and diversity of design wnicn at once stamps the proprietor as man ot genius in bis business. Tbey are flanked by several hundred specimens of tourist andf, shawl straps, ladies belts, dressing cases and shopping bags froni which an levant and serviceable gift to a friend might be selected. A Special branch ot Mr.

Secoi's business is tpe' manufacture ot alligator goods of all kinds which are uneqnaled in appearance arid durability. His solid sole leather trunks will outlast the average baggage-smasher and any of bis goods are woith more Ipsa the price. The display is a credit to Mr. Secor, to the city and the exposition. 1 RAt lNK VYOOLKN MILLS have a fine exhibition of their justly cele brated eeavr.and blanket shawls, the superiority ot which io si Tie, finish and.

ma terlal, conceded bj all buyers, has givn them command ot a large market Their blanket and voolen shawls, the only ones made in this country, are a. striking proof ot well directed enterprise an originality. COrtT AXD CMJtE. Cart M. Trst sad M.

Hoyt gun suit against George Hiles for $50,000. Treat and Hoyt knew where there was an excellent 'quarry near Menomonee Falls and let Hiles, la capitalist into the knowledge. Then Hiles bought tbe quarry for 112,000 with the understanding that Treat and Hoyt were to have half the profits. Hiles refused io divide, hence the suit to recover $30,000, which is one-half the esti mated valae of the' quarry. It seems te be the old story ef the lamb and the lion, Iok INQUIRE I capital stock paid a -s I Hurpius ioo.

fALKIK YOU WANT GOOD W- National BnkUnote. out! Mu a uvtwd. I standing an 6 or ake aurts I individual dei'iu'subject to deposits subject 1 roadsters. They cannot be excelled. The Driver A Sons Mannfacturing Co.

have an elegant display of goods. Fat Tracj's filterer is on exhibition and attracts considerable attention. No gambling or skin games of any kind are allowed on the grounds. To-morrow tbe attractions will be the circus and tbe races. M.

B. Erskine entered seven head ef Jersey cattle to-dayr i Henry Rogers won tbe mile bicjcl: race in In tbe running race this afternoon, Zro( 1 loffles. OFFICES i I Main street, ever V. 8. Expr aoeiallyldAw.

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