davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
Trial List for September Term. 1874

Elizabeth Geer VS. II. G. Scott ct al.
e. n; Ellsworth ct ux for use VS. Jno. II
Dilks ct nj. 'T
l.. B. Hoffman VS. John Fagundas ct nj.
IL. II. May VS.. James II. Whisner ct al.
II. Ill. May VS. John Miller ct al .f..
German Hill ct al for use vs. George s.
Hunter. % t p =
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr
Elzabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr
Ghas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter.
Joseph Zouver VS. John Cooper.
Samuel Duff VS. l., G. Wynkoop ct al.
Owston & Sewers VS. A. V. X. Il. Co. ..H,
W. w. Ledyard VS. John A. ~. q, Dale.
Shas. Hinton VS. ID. Il. Walter
Shriver Il Sawyer for use VS. G.. S. Hunter
=. Al. kepler VS. Alex. Wallace. m ,,r
>, q. McClintock VS. VIM. Clifford.
Edward Jones VS. c. s. Richardson. -
a. Bean VS. wnn Howe ct al. TYslI yl7..
WIN. Colwell VS. James Black. 800. rr..
Elijah Z. Parker VS. Joshua X. Jones.
j. Garfield vs. G.. =. Hunter.
Rufus NJ. Brown ct al VS. Tho West Hook
DRY Mining Association ct al.
Harmony Township VS. Tho Oil Creek &
Allegheny River Railway. .aIl q
j. A. Proper and Geo. w. Walters VS. VIM.
Fellows. .ra 80 : =, - -
,,.y ~, J. b. AGNEW, Proth'y.
Ilonesta, August 18th, 1874. n' IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

tion, not hourly. IL. As soon as The
votes are counted the result is Ito he
promptly and particularly deciare ed
IL. The returns are 30 be made In trip-
licate, with, in addition, return sheet.
one to be placed in the box, and the
other two in envelopes, and sealed up,
one of which is to be given to the mi.
nority inspecto. to keep, and the other
with the return sheet is to be taken to
the prothonotary of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. Is. The returns are to be
made to the Court of Common Pleas,
the second day after the election, and
the result determined by the Court.
IA. To give receipts for taxes not paid,
or to ante-date a receipt are forbidden
under penalty of fine or Imprisonment;
and to present tax receipt that mis-
states the time or fact of payment is
made an indictable offence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

"A Democrat who don't believe in
being blinded by party prejudice,
writes to the Harrisburg Patriot COM
mending Auditor General Aliens off.
cial course. He says that "since No
vember 1, 1872, to November 1, 1873,
he has collected the revenue of the
State with such signal ability as to
show clear increase of income
amounting to 100000; and this, too,
after paying all the expenses of the
Constitutional Convention, amounting
in round numbers to s43O,00O, thus
exceeding the receipts of General
Hartranft's last fiscal year the sum of
over S1,000,000. W' arL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
Registers Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that Jo-
seph q. Dale, Guardian Of Gertrude Bas-
kin, Emily Baskin and Otis Riley Baskin.
minor children of Robert c. Baskin, de-
ceased, has filed in the Registers Office in
and for the County of Forest, at rionesta.
his final account as gardian of the said
minors, and that the same win be pre-
sented to the Orphans Court Of said COUNTY
for confirmation and allowance, on the
18th day Of September next, at tho Court
House, at Tionesta, in the County afore-
said. Zoe nif j. II. AGNEw Rt.o,;s,or
Aug. %, 1874. -,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02


The following are the dates al
which the various fairs in this section
Of the country will be held this year
Erie, Sept. 10, 16, II and Is.
Harlansburg, Lawrence county Sep
tember %, % and "a. FL
Cory, Sept. 30, 80 and Oct. / and 2.
Franklin, Sept. 80 and Oct. and 2.
StoneborO, Sept. 0, 10 and IL.
Conneautville, Sept. 30and Oct. 1
and 2. l'1 &. ~
Greenville, Sept. %, % and "a,
Cleveland, Sept. IA to 10.
Mercer, Sept, Is, 16 and II. I'D
jamestown, Sept. 2S, 29 and 80.
Warren, O., Sept. 8, 10 and IL.
2 Brook6eld, o., Sept.'16, II and IS.
Beaver, Sept. 30, 80 and Oct. 1 and
g.. f .r @ GA. ,-.. ..r-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02


, "A man who gives his name as Ed
ward Winnet, one of the three burg
lars who broke into Horton g. Crary's
store in Sheffield about q month ago
was arrested in Buffalo last Wednes
day by two detectives and Mr.. Crary.
He was brought to Warren, plead
guilty to the robbery, and put in the
lookup last Thursday and taken to
Erie jail on Friday morning. Anoth-
er man had subsequently been arrested
but proved to be the wrong fellow, as
Mr.. Crazy went on from Sheffield to
identify him. The detectives had a
photograph of Winnet and found him
on the street wearing some of the
clothes stolen from the store Warren
MaH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

Hon. Simeon B. Chase, the nomi.
nee of the Prohibitiorists for Judge OF
the Supreme Court, peremptorily re-
fuses to accept the "honor," and says
81 regard it as vital to the enforce
mentland maintenance ofsour present
law that our Republican ticket should
be elected this Fall, and no honorable
effort of mine shall be spared to secure
this end" --.. .-..f.. RI.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
MRS. q. Nh. HEATH, a
DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa

MRS: HEATH has recently moved TO
w tnls place FOR the purpose of meeting
a want which the ladies of the town and
county have for long time known, that
OF having dressmaker of experiences
among them. am prepared to make all
Kinds OF dresses in the latest STYLES, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done in the best man
ner, with the newest patterns. All l ask
is ialr trial. Residence on Water Street
Shriver. IttS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
American sportsman.

A HANDSOME Sixteen~page Sheet, issued
weekly, and devoted entirely to the ir-
terests of the Shooting and Fishing Fra
ternity. Each number is replete with
valuable Information, pleasant sketches
or hunting, etc, all highly Interesting To
the Sportsman. - year, in advance sim
gle copies 10 cts. Send for specimen conv.
address, The American Sportsman. West
Meridian, Conn. 22.sm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
NEW STEAM WASHER.

And as tho result of my efforts feel every
assurance that have been entirely sue-
cessful. My new Steam Washer, patent
ed in 1873, is absolutely faultless so
much so that never knew asingle person,
who had seen it work, fail to be delighted
with it. 1t has rendered, thus far. per
fect and Universal satisfaction, and such
must be the result, for it works life a won
der-nsver failing TO do all claimed for il.
In conclusion, let me say, that should
any one say that he has seen n Steam
Washer, ask him if he has seen the new
Steam
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
FARMERS "
Money Saved is Money Earned

The undersigned are Rbopt introducing
in Western Rennsylvnnin the celebrated
Randell Fanning Mill, Gfaiil Separator
and Grader Combincd, which has attracted
marked attention in the Western States
wherever exhibited among the farmers
As Tanning Mill it cannot be surpass-
ed, and II is the only real separator and
grader in the U. S.
II Is simple, oISpid and complete, and
gives you perfect control in chailiing, sep
araung or grading your grain.
Tho use OF the Rapdell Mill will i'm
prove thc'conditions sei1vour grain, enhance
the price from five'to fifteen cents per
bushel and besides will largely increase
the Weld per acre. by the higher grade of
seed YEN are epabled p pobtain. 49,.
1 With'th Randell separatorSy Of, can also
clean your own Grass Seed, tffus saving a
large annual expense for grass seeds.
This mill works on AN entire new prin-
ciplc as applied to Fauning Mills, and
does its work to pertcctlon,l, TngrV
Canvassers VIII eXhibitFit 'dnring tho
season, when you will he able to iudgo for
yourselves of it's merits.oii t1nnoS uj Euh T
Do not huy until you seo,itwork.
For information, address
MCCI.INTOCE aE Co.,,
MeadyilIe, Pn,
One or two good agents wanted In every
county. .Hcr1NF Il-3m 8
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP.

THE undersigned have opened n first
Il class blacksmith and Wagon Shop, in
the Roberts shop, opposite the Rural
House. All work in either line promptly
attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.
ELorscshoeing a Speciality
% ly L. SPEARS & II. w. ROBERTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02


The following items are from the
Venango Spectator: at
P. ID. Cutchall, of Canal township,
threshed small field of oats on his
farm last Monday which yielded fifty
four bushels to the acre. Can the Poor
House farm beat that?
Rev. A. B. Putnam, of Hudson, o. ,
has accepted the call to the Rectorship
of St. Johns Church. this city, and
will enter upon his ministerial duties
on Sunday, September 18th.
The Brush Factory building is ap-
preaching completion. The workmen
are now putting the finishing touches
upon the. roof and the machinery will
soon be in place.. One month more
ought to give us brush factory in
full operation. ti haa zen 20 'sa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
Nesc advertisements.
Empire Hotel.

TIDoUTE, PA. II. EWALD. PRopR1E-
TOR. This house is centrally located.
has been thoroughly reftted and now
boasts as good table and beds as any Ho
tel in the oil regions. Transient only 81. 90
per day. srr- .. .r. 22-6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
FOREST COUNTY, ss.
The Commonwealth. " Ponnsylva
lL.S.l mia to tho eheriH bf -Seid County.

tOKEST COUN FY, sS.
The Comm2nwealn,.of Pennsylva (
tL.s.l mia to tho sherlf " -Sed County.
If john CobvpdalSe you 4eedrc Of pro-
senting bis clainl, thenl we commaud YOU
.summoners. Giles Il. l'iiiev, " ThooT6pe oI ,r1
Iarcillc, J. Phnip 1<ricver, John Il. ToIlc.
Henry Van Studdiiord, u. \. January,
jacob WOODBURY., William ~. Reid, r.. ii.
barrett, Ada S. Ames, Henry :. Amcs.
Mary $. Ames, and Edgar Amos, minor
heirs of Edgar Amcs deceased. and Tucv
v. 5. Amos, guardian OF tho said. minors.
John n. Soudder and w. II. Scuddnr OK
ecutors of Henry Amos deceased. Thomas.
Scott, and w. III. Brown. Trustee. late nf
your county, Neomen, SO that they be and
appear before our Judges ut 'rid,gestn nj
our County Court of Common plcns thcn'
To be held the 9Th Monday or sent. next
10 show wherefore whereas they. the said
Jno. Cobb andGiles T.. Filley ct al together
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all that certain trncfnr
land situate in Tionest, Township. Forc,t
County, Pa, bounded and described ms
follows; On the north by tract No. 2s37
on the thy tract No. 2S2I, on the south
by the liIre between Veunngoa and = Forest
counties, and ON the east by tract No. 2S23
being warrant No. twenty-eight hundred
and twonty two {2s22). Containing nine
hundred aud ninety acres more or less.
WIN the appurtenancos; the same Giles
f. Filey ct al, petition thereof between
them 70 be made taccording 10 the lavsi
and Tho customs or this commonwealth i'm
such case made and providcdD do gainsay
anu the same to be done do not permit
very uniustly aud Rgainst the same laws
ana customs (as il Is said}, tSc.- t-fi 7
And have you then an there the names
of those sunimonpts and this wtite
Witness the Hon. Il. n. Wetmore. Prcsi-
dent Judge OF our said Court at Tionosta.
this nd InV Of Nav 4a.A 4 .
1les j. yB, AGNElY, Prothonotary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
Administrators Notice

letters Of administration having beon
granted to the eNndersiEned, on tha estate
OF Paul Horlin. late Of Forest County, do
ceased, oil persons indebted to said estate
arerequested 70 make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against the
same will present them duly authenticated
for settlement, to
-. ELI BERLIN, Admir-,
Kingsley, Sept. |, 1874.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
10000

ttave boon sold already. IL Is sufficient for
ufY,purpose TO say that / am satisfied that
nothing heretofore advertised ever render
cd so general satifaction. Yet THIS, my
first inventton,w was not'quite perfect. and
for the last two years r have applied my
sell to the study of constructing and per-
tecting
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
y. Q. TILTON-

-... lOi Sixth ST., Pittsburgh, Pa,
+. S.--Cut this card out and preserve il
Tor tuture reference. Persons writing mo
ironl seeing this card will please saw they
SAW II IN the FOREST REPUBLIcAN. wl9-i 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
HI. @. HARLIN.

M @ L c hant Il ailor.
IN The Lawrence Building, over Super.
ior Lumber Co. Store. The best stocl
Kept constantly on hand, and made up in
the best manner and newest STYLES. Io-Iv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
f3V0I 2G3aH09
Steam Washer. or,
nre gs. i-L .al'rl
w o IN q ms F'rie nd.

For such II is in fact. have advertised It
IN nearly every Religious Newspaper in
the United States and Canada, also In the
reading Secular papers, using double-col-
umn advertisements. The readers of this
paper may remember seeing my card in
the various papers of the county during
the past year. Extracts from letters re-
ceived from my customers, in another
column. Will indicate how it has been re-
eeived by the people throughout the
country. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

ASSEMBLY.

We are authorized to announce the name
of DANIEL HARRINGTON, of Kings
sembly. If elected he promises to repre-
sent the Whole people, and not any party
or faction. - ~ fc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
WASHER

or 1873, now being advertised so extern
sively in whole and double-parei adver-
tsements. If he answer in the negative,
request him to suspend judgment until q
sample can be procured and fully tested.
/ will send one as ni.r I'd fF'rI + N :
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
NEW HARNESS SHOP,

JUST op ened in the Roberts Building op-
q posite the Rural House. The under
signed is prepared TO do all kinds of work
in his line in the best style and on short
notice. 'a- @ -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

Meadville, Sept. 16, IL and 1S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

sau TaTaE N .W
HANlNG Now boon Tloing business sin
Ii Tonesta for the past .month4fI
ann Well suited with the place and patron
age, and have copclpddd 20 settle hero per-
iHanentiy. Al persons wishing anything
i'm my line will do weil to call and SEQ me
before purchasing escwhcTc, as am rtlsk .
termlned TO do business ON as reasonable
terms ms can be had ahywhcre
ATT r.. w. MYERS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02
INTER -OCEAN
s7ev PAYS BETTER THAN
Any Other Secular Paper.
AN UEDRED MoRE.

Such splendid chance TO make money
selling this invention may never occur
again; On the receipt of Five Dollars, /
VIII ship you complete Washer as sam
pie copy or the chrome, together with a
Certificate of Agency, with full instrue-
tons how to conduct the business. and
upon the receipt of the Washer YOU may
have time 10 test it, and if You find it not
as represented will refund your money.
The Washer retails at $40. After | send
reasonable time for You to decide whether
you Wish TO purchase or not Irwil fur
nish blank deeds, also blanks for taking
orders, and will do all can to enabie YOU
TO succeed in the business. Let ma hear
nom you soon, or your choiceof territory
may be taken by someo one else. Address,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-02

A Specially. Keep on hand fine assort-
menk Of Curry Combs, brushes, Harness
on, Whips and Saddles. Harness of ali
Kinds made to order and cheap as the
cheapest.. Remember the name and place
ag iI W.fWESr, Roberts Building,
Fly yos Opposite Rural House, Tionesta.
OBJ WORK neatly executed at this Office
- n reasonable rates. ... '.- :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-05

An ANCIENT REPUTATION DESTROYED.
The "little busy bee" is fool. So says
Sir John Lubbock. This crushing blow to
the Jctc noH of childhood will be hailed
with universal joy. The ugly insect has
buzzed around the ears of lazy people and
stung them into working when they didn't
want to on false pretenses. TO be sure, tho
creature labors, but its intelligence. its
high moral toue,-all the virtues common
ly attributed to it, save industry, are non
existent. 1t is but stupid brute, despite
its hexagonal cells, despite its boasted in
gonuity, despite Linn@us and DR.. Watts
put together. Sir John Lubbock has
tested the bee-inteliect, and has found
it wanting. He entirely rejects the idea
that they communicate quite complex
ideas TO each other. He combats the be-
lief that they are shrewd. He has enticed
bees into his parlor, and has there, by his
experiments, destroyed their reputation as
thoroughly as the spider did The fly. First
he put some honey in the room near an
open window. Eight bees were brought TO
it, one after another. Each loaded itself
and flew away. Not one had sense enough
to como back. Sir John aferward placed n
hive Of bees in the room, between the open
window and the honey. The main en-
trance was toward the window, but he cut
a smaller one at the bacl; of The hive, by
the honey. Very few bees came out of this
back door, and nearly all of those which
did so flew to the window, not finding the
sweets at all. The few which did find the
honey worked steadily to get it into tho
hive but did not communicate their dis
covery TO the others. Either they could
not, or else they were inordinately selfish.
In either event their efficiency as moral
mentors is sadly impaired. Perhaps the
most striking proof of the somi-idocy OF
the average bee is the conduct of one of the
tribe in a bell-glass. Tho glass was is
inches long, with a mouth Gl inches in di-
ameter. The closed end was turned tow
ard tho window. The bee inside buzzed
about for an hour in the attempt to get out,
but kept always at the end by the light.
quite unable TO find the easy egress at the
other. 1t was finally released, in despair
and disgust. Sir John suggests, in view Ct
this display of stupidity, that tie boes
which sometimes buzz so distracIinSly
about our rooms are not doing 1t for fun,
but because they have lost their way and
are roaming in helpless search for it. II
these Journeys arc really as dstasteful TO
them as to us, their exasperating conduct
loses its last excuse. On these and other
experiments tho investigator grounds his
theory. He will find few to say TO him
nay. 1t is a joy to know that the busy bee
is really q zany.-CAicalO Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-05

THE WASHINGTON MoNUMENT.-The
cornerstone oil the Washington monument
on the bank of the Potomac was laid on
July 4, 1913, the design having been pre-
pared by Mr.. Robert Mills, the Govern
ment architect. AS ginally designed the
plan embraced grand colonnaded build
ing, $50 feet in diameter and 100 feet high,
from which rose an obeisk shaft, 20 feet
square at the base, 40 feet square at the
apex, and 500 feet high. This rotunda, or
base, was to have been surrounded by
thirty great columns, surmounted by an
an entablaturo twonty feet high, and
crowned by massive balustrade fifteen
feet in height. If completed in accordance
with the original plan the monument would
be the tallest structure on the globe-the
great pyramid of Cheops being only $50 feet
high. The Washington Monument Society
began work on the structure at once and
continued it for six years. In 1854 the
obelisk had reached the height OF 10 feet,
and then the funds that had been cOntribut-
ed, amounting 10 $3.50, 900, were exhausted.
Since the year 1854 only four feet have been
added 10 the obolisk, so that its present
uGlSut Is la iGSks Ou JduudIy lOln VI luG
present year the House Of Representatives
appointed a committee of thirteen to advise
as TO the practicablity of completing the
monument in time for the approaching
Centennial. This Committee has reported,
recommending that Congress appropriate
sufficient sum to complete the structure by
July 4, 1876. As matter of economy it is
recommended also that The pantheon be dis
pensed with, and that a terrace be substi-
tuted at the base of the shaft, 200 feet
square at the top, II feet high, terminating
with slopes of two-thirds, with grass plats
and paved walks, and assembled by appro-
pirate steps. The total cost of completion
is estimated at SSlO, ,Cs5,92. The present is
not a good time 10 talk about a Con-
gresslonal APPROPRIATION for such purpose
as this, but the report Of the Committee
will bring the matter before the people in
such manner that at the sxt session Con-
gress can act intelligently on the subject.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-05

THE AMERICAN UNITARIAN AssoCIA-
TIoN.-At the meeting of the American
UnitariGn Association at Boston, on Tues
day of last week, there was a long debate
on the status of Rev. w. ]. Potter, of New
Bedford, whose name had been dropped
from the rolls on account of his assertion
that, though n Unitarian so far as his rela-
tons TO trinitarianism were concerned, ho
no longer considered himself a Christian.
The controversy was carried on in pleas
ant way, and many resolutions were pre-
sented. The following, offered by Rev. Or.
Cordner, of Montreal, was finally adogted |:
Inasmuch as the term Unitarian, as used
in the title Of this association and in its
publications, has always been held to carry
a distinctively Christian meaning, our
Unitorian ministers being held and regard
ed by u as public teachers of the Christian
religion, and as the action of the Assistant
Secretary, sustained by the Executive
Committee, in emitting from the catalogue
the name OF a minister who says he is no
| longer Christian las been in harmony
with the common usage OF the term among
us.
RcsoIrcd, That the said action be now
and hereby is approved and ratified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-05

The CENTENNIAL EXuIDITIoN.-Tho
Senate on Tuesday passed the House bill
in relation to the Centennial Exhibition,
with one amendment which provides that
the United States shall not be liable direct
~ or indirectly, for any expenses attend
ing the exhibition. The bill now goes back
to the House of Representatives for the
concurrence of that body in the amend
ment. The vote upon the final passage of
the bill stood 25 yeas TO II nays. Mr.. Sar-
gent was one Of the strongest opponents of
the measure, and he was seconded by
Messrs. Edmunds, Salisbury, and Hager.
The two Pennsylvania Senators and Mr.
Morrill,, OF Maine, were its friends, and
they took an active part in the debate. As
passed, the bill requests the President of
the United States to extend, in the name of
the United States, a respectful and cordial
invitation to the Governments of other ma
tions TO be represented and take part in The
International Exposition 10 be held at Phil
adclphia, under the auspices of the Gov
ernment of the United States, in 1876, pro-
vided, however, that the United States shall
not be liable, directly or indirectly, for any
of the expense attending the exposition.
The absurdity of the Government inviting,
officially, attendance upon an exhibition
which Congress deliberately decides shall
not be held unless private persons or State
Governments are willing 10 pay expenses,
was clearly enough pointed out and the re-
suit of the vote as well as the tone of the
speeches indicates a general confidence
that somehow or other the exhibition will
obtain support and succeed.