davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
BISMARCK and the Pane
The LaudfS JuVv.

BKIDGEToN, n j. Fec. 5.-In :, fDf,y in me
Lands case came iuto court tb,s ,oarasn',
and asked TO be discharged on aceouat OF Tue
formed Judge Reed T Iaer fG SsI scaI no
ted the prisone- ~ tha 81 ans sssona
", ~ "a u" indictment, bat were divided
o,,,ae -.nalning Ole. The judge sent them
O"' esin for further elaboration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
kilograms to The Star.
THE LANDS JURY.
BISMARCK AND The POPE.
BRITAIN AND THE CENTENNIAL,
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
E0REIGN NEWS.
The Wreck OF the Deuf~ehIa, A

Inc wreck OF tue Deutschland.
LONDON, Feb. 5-Tne official inNesltza-
tion Of the loss OF the Deuf Schlapd mas hen
concluded. The report says the wreck was
owing tO an error OF reckoning. aud % the
cap am : disregard 81 tue force and direction
OF lhe tlce. The report praises the disc pltne
maintained aboard the steamer and The COM
quot OF the officers. The hOatmen az Har-
wien and elsewhere are completely eNonera-
Ted rom the charges ofcDWartlce. pillagfaR.
not rendering prompt assistance. .(c. The
report Also recommends that teipgrapnic
communication be established between
llsni-snlps and shore.
No Cambridge Grew az the Ceutcn.
ntal
Bells Life in London OF to-day says: From
the opinions expressed AZ the meeting on
Thursday, there seems no reason % pxpc.t
that any crew from the Cambridge univer-
sity VIII go. either TO contest the collegiate
match, or the Centennial regatta
british bifemen AZ the Centennial
Match.
Sir Henry HslfOrd writes To the I.audon
agent OF the Associated Press. Il am Ia
communication with the Scottish national
rifle club. which has the challenge from
America 10 send A >epsra e team. a8d with
The Irish ride association. who still have the
matter under consideration. 7 an euleav-
oIlng 10 obtain their cooperation in seniiBg
a British team alone. TIE council OF the
national ride association Is SO unanimous in
lis feeling thai Only British team shonlf
be entered, that there is 40 necessity 10 cal
meeting on the subject. IL fan la Undue
ing scotland anu Ireland 20 Din The Brithish
team shall place my resignation as captain
In the hands OF the association. 1 have
every reason 10 believe that England will
Lot be represen ted by any separate tearn.n
Accident to AN ocean Steamer
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5.-Tne steamship Lake
Megantic hence 18Th OF January, for Port
land and Baltimore. has returned, having
lost her propeller.
Bismarck and the Pspe.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Tnc Pan Mai Ga-effe'S
Berlin special says Prince bismarck has
sufficiently recovered TO drive ia the Thier
Garden IN close carriage. His parliament
tary soirees will now be resumed. When
Questioned about Cardinal NohenlOhe's visit
10 Rome by some deputies who called on him
the chancellor distinctly stated that what
ever might be the cardinals mission OF
whether there be any mission at all it's not
authorized by him. He declared that ~ long
as he remains at the helm it's not the state
which will make the first advance 10 wards a
reconciliation with the church.
466 Victims M n Mine Disaster.
st. ETIENSE, BELGIUM, Feb st has
been ssce,tained that there were 2l6 men in
the Jabin Mine at the time OF the eNplo-
sion OF IRE damp. Fifty altogether were res
cued alive, and 10 is feare1 that all the otn-
ers persisted. Twenty-six dead bodies have
been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

ENSIGN y. III. KAISER has reported his
return home, having been detached from the
Tennessee, Asiatic station, on I'd of Deem
Der last, and has been placed on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

AMONG the many callers at the White
House to-day were the Secretary OF War,
Senators Cameron, Boutwell,, and Howe, and
Representatives Wells and Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

CAPTAIN HENRY A. ELLIS, 18th infau-
try, died January IS, 1876, at San Francisco,
TaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

TREASURY SHIPMENTS of fractional cur
rency and legal tenders for week ending to-
day s1,4I1,365. Receipts of fractional cur
rency. 81 PSI 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

MISS FLORENCE &. SPEAKE has been ap
pointed clerk in the Sixth Auditors office
OF the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

DEATHS OF NAVAL OFFGCERs.-Csptain
A, S. Baldwin, retired naval officer, died at
Princeton, n. j., on the hight of February 1st.
BOafswain John Morris, u. =. N, died at
WATERFOWL, Mas, January 18TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Washington News and Gossip.

NEITHER House of Congress is in session
TO day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
HoS.wM. NJ. MERRrcK. OF MARYLAND VI

HoN.WM. NJ. MERRIcK, OF Maryland, W.,
a few days since was thrown from his car
rage near chichester, Howard county, Nd,
and was seriously injured, having his leg
bIUken, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected. Both bones OF his leg, between the
Knee and ankle, were broken. and he will ba
confined 10 his house for some time. Mr.. r.
4. MerTick, his brother, who was summoned
10 bis bedside shortly after the accident, re-
TUNED this morning.
A PROTEST AGAINST THE CONFIRMATION
OF WIN. z. Ross, whose appointment ID SUE.
coed q. W. Ingalls, i'm the Union Agency.s
OF the Indian territory, has been received i'm
prominent Cberokees, and says Inst "the
appointment OF Mr.. Ross wolld prove a
calamity 10 the United States a1d 20 the In
oians," and that 1.-THE bitter z Ieds which,
exist In the Indian country betv sen political
parties, the lines OF which ere so strongly
marked In blood, would be uff Gent reason
faction 10 such positio: As United States
Indian agent"
AMERICAN SLAvT 1oLDERs IN CUBA.-
Secretary Fish hss written an elaborate
letter to Gov. SWAN, chairman OF the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, giving de-
tailed Information about the save trade Am
Cuba among citizens OF the United States.
consideration Of the wisdom, the policy anf
the justice OF a more effective system for the
abolition OF the great evil which Expresses q
race and continues abloody and destructive
cor test lose 10 oul prder, Is well ~ the ex.
pediency and the 6suce of concedinR re-
TOMS OF which the propriety is not oues-
tiol 81, deeply impressed with CDconvictiou
tbat The continuance OF slavery Is one
OF The most active causes OF the continu-
sDce Il the unhappy condition I'm Cuba.
! regret 10 believe tost the citizens OF the
TINTED sisfes. or those claiming 70 be SUCH,
are large holders In Cuba OF what is there
claimed as property, but which il forbidden
and ceboGpced by the laws OF TIE United
states They are thus. in defiance of the
tplrlt OF our own laws, contri outlng 20 the
Continuance OF this distressing aud sicken-
ing contest Ia my last annual message
referred 10 this SUI ject, ana 4 again recon-
N end such leg isia Ion may De pr sper 90
dcnoupce. and ~ not prevent. at least 90 dis
'Oul age American citizens from holding OF
Gee IN In slaves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

BOTH SIDES Of the legislative hall OF the
Capitol To- day were lileIess and barren of
news. None OF the several committees were
in session and the floors were given up TO
the pages, visitors, and such Congressman as
write private letters on official paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

THE American Ca,holir Quarterly RerieJc for
January received from ID. A Brosnan) is the
first number OF quarterly devoted to science
and religion, TO succeed the we'll known
Review ofDr. Brownsou lately discontinued
For an1nitial number, this IS an exception
ally well-nlled and handsomely printe mag
1zire. The contributors are among the very
first OF Catholic writers On religion, science,
and ljtera IRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

GEN. PATRICK ii. JONES, Of New York,
formerly postmaster and now register, is
here To secure relief from the defalcation OF
his cashier, Norton. He asks. on behalf of
himself and his predecessor. Mr.. Kelley,
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

NATIONAL BANKS Tie reasury now
holds S36l ass ,4G2 in bonds TO secure national
bank circulation and sis ,62l,jOJ to secure
public deposits. National bank circulation
outstanding, $50, 500 O3G, Of which amount
S2.fC0,0Sj are gold notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

THE 60 INTEREST BILL In the House OF
Representatives yesterday, after our report
closed, on motion OF Mr.. BGckuer, OF Mis-
souri,, the bill in relation 10 the 1865 District
bonds as amended by the Senate was taken
from the Speakers table aud referred to the
CCmmittee on the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

BLACKwCoD's Edinburgh Magazine for jan
Uary, (ScOtt Co. repTint,) received from
Warren ChOate q Co, is an excellent num-
b6r OF this standard pubjicati son. The iiteraI y
matter is up TO the best mark Of Bla ckwoOG =,
ard the articles on public affairs are exceed
il ely well put-from the Tory point OF view,
OF course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

THE INDIAN INvEsTIG ATIoS.-Th House
Committee on Indian Affairs has summoned
a lage number OF witnesses TO appear before
next week 10 testify in the investiga-
ton they are now making. Under the resp
luton authorizing the investigation of In
dian matters, the committee can 90 into
every branch of the service and Inquire into
almost any subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

TIE House Committee on Naval Affairs
has made an adverse report on the bill TO re-
store Commander Stanton to the relative pO-
sitiOn on the navy register which he formerly
occupied, ard on the memorial of Co q
manGer X. L. Law asking for restoration TO
MS proper rank ia the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

THE Democratic National f Executive Com .
mittee having adopted resolutions TO open its
Office at once and proceed to a detailed Or
gaDiZatton OF the party in the several states,
and invite the democratic members of the
Senate and House OF Represen tatives TO APP
point an auxiliary committee in aid of suct
organization, Major A. ID. Banks. secretary,
has opened headq uarters al No. 1921 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

GovERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Internal reve-
hue day, l5,451.s6; month 10 date
81 SIS, col 80; fiscal year to date, SOS 5I3 81
Customs to-day, 1922, 127 81; month to date,
s. ,GSs 10; fiscal year TO date, $50 2}6, 63i31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

THE TIME AND PLACE for holding tie
democl attic national convention will be de-
cided at the meeting of the Executive Com
mittee 10 be held in this city on the 22i
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

PACIFIC RAILRoADs-The Sub Commit
tee on Pacific Railroads, 10 whom was re-
feTed the bill in aid of the Texas Pacific
Railroad company, have agreed to report the
bill faVorably to the full committee. MesSrs.
Lamar, O'Neill and Atkins favored the bill
Mr.. LuttTell, OF California, opposed il, and
Mr.. Garfield, OF Ohio. was absent when the
sub committee, OF which he j. member,
took action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

THE NEW TARIFF BILL USPoPULAR.--
Members of the Ways and Means Committee
a-e in daily receipt Of letters protesting
against the passage OF the tariff bill intro
dueed in the House by Mr. Morrison OF Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

THE House Select Committee on the Texas
Border have summoned General Ord, OF the
army, TO appear before it and give testi-
mOny as 10 the condition of affairs on the
Rio GraLde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

NEW NATURALIZATION IAw.-The Presi-
dent has approved the act to amend the Re-
vised Statutes relating 10 naturalization. 1t
provides that the declarat ton of intention to
become a citizen of the United States may
be made by an alien before the clerk of any
circuit or district court, or a district or su-
prcme court OF the territories, or a court OF
record having common law jurisdiction. The
act lCgaliZes all such declarations heretofore
made before any such clerk. The original
statute required the oath TO he made before
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

RECEIPTS of National Bank notes forward
Ell for redemption for the week ending TO day
as compared with the corresponding week OF
last year 1875, -. 253 900; 1876, .73l 900. Re-
ceipts TO day, SiS9 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

wAsHIxGTOS. d. O., February 5, 1873
GENERAL ORpER, No 4.
The commissioned officers OF the militia ard vol
upteeTs, under the late organization, in this
District, will assemble IN uniform at the Masonic
rail, and gih streets on SUNDAY. the 9th inst
~ = clock . ID fuT the purpose Cf a;tendinE the
WEIGHTNAN.
BY order Of Major General George c. Thomas,
Commanding the pIstTicr % Columbia.
THOMAS Z. MORGAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

Fi m-aemeeTs 4 the GRAND LODGE
Wy 4. q. NJ are TeIue-tsd 10 meet at their Hal
THIS SATURDAY EyESIEG, st S clock sharp,
T. make sTIaL q nltnIs for the funeral of late
BT,lteI p q. a. G. n WEISS Members Of Grand
lCrEe sre EeTety motifs T. Ileet al thair hall on
s-rtay AT oclCck,to attend he funera, Of our
late BIZ Their r. q. A. e. n. WEISS Byorder
A G-an
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-25

of fair held under the direction IF
Mr. Fletcher Webster. The whole
area Of land IS elevated, giving q CON-
manding view far ou; on lthe Sea. of
GU. river. with lis rain bow bridge and
scores Of summer houses; the Gurne.
point AMI light house; the Hun
mock. where the French cable lands:
the log stretch Of Green's Harbor
marsh, dotted with miniature seas
AMI cut up hy inlets; and beyond.
the v,llsse and hay Of Duxbary and
CtAFke's Island, while further in the
distance can be seen the Msnome,
Poin, hills and Captains Hill, and
on the top of the latter. standing clear
cut agains, the ky, the Miles S,andish
m"numeat--Corr. v. \. Herald
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-25
Cut This Out.

IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.-There
is no person living bat wha. suffers
more or less with Lung Diseases.
Coughs, Colds or Consumption. vet
some would die rather than pay .5
cents for bottle OF medicine that would
cure them. Dr.. A. BoscHEEs GER
MAN SYRUP has lately been introduced
in this country from Germany, and its
wondrons cures astonishes every one
that tries 1t. If you doubt what We say
in print. cut this out and take i. to your
Druggist and get sample bottle for Is
cent, and try it. Two doses will relieve
You. Regular size - cents.
CRANE & BRIGHAM. Agents.
San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-25


Son Of Daniel Webster and Grace
Webster.
Born ia Portsmouth, \. II July
1872.
Fell nt the head OF hi regiment
Oh the old Battlefield of Bull Run,
Va. August 80. 1862
And if | AM not too old
mysel, hope there are those con-
nected with me who are young and
willing To defend our country to
the last drop Of their own Llood. -
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Erected by officers of the 18th Mass
Infantry. 10 the memory of their be-
loved Colonel.
Ia the opposite corner. on the same
side of the walk, Is monument to
Grace and Charles. children Of Daniel
and Grace, who died at the respective
ages Of seven and three years On the
right Of the walk there are also four
monuments. that nearest the iolub and
in line with Daniel Webs,er's being the
monument 10 Grace. his wife, bearing
the simple inscription Grace. Died
1927. Aged ~. Blessed are the pure
in heart. TOR they shall sec God" At the
right of this is the monument to Mrs
Julia Appleton. daughter of Daniel
and Grace. with the words "Eheu Julia
Carissima' beneath the name. In front
of Mrs, Websters monument is one TO
another daughter. Julia. who died when
eleven years of age. and in front Of Mrs
lot IA -. aT
Colonel Fletcher Wehstsr's children,
Gracs T. and Harriet. aged respective
ly two and seven years at their deaths.
There are otker surroundings that
make this historical spot more intensely
interesting and add to the fitness Of its
selection by the Sage of Nsrshheld as
the final resting place Of himself and
Kindred There are the graves of the
early settlers. which give 90 the place
the name Of the Pilgrim Buryiug
Groand Here. within a short dis
tance of Websters tomb are the grave.
Of the Colonial Governor Winslow and
other contemporary and notable per-
sonages The Inscriptions upon the
moss covered. w,a: her worn aud broken
slabs arr slino4: ilirgihle. That on
the slab over the grave of Governor
Winsloa rc.ds thus
"fh. Horrible JOSIAH Wius,ow. Gov.
of New Plymouth. Dyei Dee. We Is.
l6ssl. fta,i. - Penelope We widow
of Cos Winsiow. Dyed Dec. ye l:o},
ftstis -.
Mt far from the site Of the cid
church ani Webster huryine ground Is
the ysssoe known 50 the Governor Win. .
low Mansion. There were two Thom-
as agothers. who acted s. secretaries for
Governor Wiuslo~. ansi one %: them
WAS the frs. owner OF the land now
known - the Webster Place" The
other brother was located near by. IN
the house now owned and occupied by
the celebrated sonss,rcss. Adelaide
Phillips, where. during he. stay a.
home. she j.. i; may b., tgu,hfully sail,
in be,i of roses an ! hundreds Of choice
flowers, cultivated by her brother. " 20
manages the place.
Formerly the whole Pilgrim Bury
ng-sround WAS within the boundaries
Of the Webster farm, bat fee years
.go i, WAS made public. and massive
stone wall placed around three sides Of
il. the fourth having an Ornamental
iron ieaee provided Tor by the procseds
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-25
FOR SALEOR RENT.

SestAze Hess<. nsr5 assstsA ss& rsess2asay
tssAteS 90 = sasa as& wssAfassssa sfrsets. fNr
fsrtasr rart.eaiars Apply g. cFs~fessi 4 Karin s.
eoe. asst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS
TO FARMERS.

The highest honors in the way OF Premiums
and Silver Medals on grain products have been
awarded by several Of each Of the Eastern. Mid.
die and Western States 10 W. A. Boutelle. the
originator of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-25

and has massive iyon doors deeply set
ia Onlncy gr=n'te- Directly opposite
- the gateway leading into the lo,.
Tue tom + contains the remains Of Dan
ii Webster his wife Grace their
daughter, Julia and Grace. aged at
;heir death respectively s.ven and
eleven yelrs; their son Charles. sged
three years; their daughter. M
Ju;is Appleton their sous, Major Ed
~arj sho perished in the Mexican
var. aud Colonel Fletcher. who WAS
k'llet IN the late REBELLION and Grscie
T and Harriet. chi dren of Fletcher,
agei respectively two and seven years
s., their decease
Eight substantial pyramidal mouu-
men.s stand a. irregular intervals across
the lot. These are of plain mar bic,
five feet in height and from oae and
= hall To two feet square q. their base
They arc dsyoid Of ornament save a
sfnal! tombstones overhansing their
tops and inscriptions upon .hem. They
were designed. as was also the fence
incl0sing the lot. by Mr. Webster, but
only the latter Was put IN position be-
fore his ieath Several of the inscrip.
tions are quotations OF sentiments ut
tered by him.
Nearest 10 the tomb Oh the lei, Of
the walk leading from the enterance 10
the lot, Is the monument Of the great
statesman. inscribed in par, with his
own words. as follows
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Born January Is. 1852,
Died October 81, 1852.
Lord, | believe; help Thou
mine unbelicf."
Philosophical
argument, especially
that draw the vastuess Of
the Universe in comparison with the
apparent insignificence Of the Globe,
has sometimes shaken my reason for
tho faith
which is in me; but my heart has
always
assured and reassured me tina, the
Gospel of Jesus Christ must be .
Divine
Reality. The Sermon Of the Mount
can not be merely human production.
This belief centers into the
very depths Of my conscience
The whole history Of man
proves it.
DANIEL. WEBSTER.
4 few feet 10 tho left Of this Is the
monument to Major Edward Webster
thus described
Major Edward Webster.
Born July 20. lS2O. Died .:
san Augel. in MeAico. in the
S.rsIce Of his country.
January %. 1913.
la front of and equdistant between
the two monuments already described
- that to Colonel Fletcher Webster, the
aeeaDd I'D 1T e ~ -sGaA vho~ psr-
i1Aed + The saeviD 6 - eoaatsyeee
pseosineal1 insuiAG1 80 - ha6fn
saes1 Z III AeAsr - 80 e - A+
osahls spseoAsA - foilsws:
Csteaa 3lsAshss Websees, l3eh Mass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-25
ROOMS TO RENT.

Geusiens-a desiring pseasAAt L~sigsus Eo~sfns
Ia q pr. ate rvss%s~nee nsay TIE hcsineo part q
tie city. cas essAss ikes2 ey sYpiyt.x ~ tits cs
ece a1rn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-18
Centennial Etems.

THE EXHIBITION TO CLOSE ON NOVEMBER
lOTH-THE PROPOSITION OF A PERMANENT
EXHIBITION.
The following resolutions we're adopted
by the Centennial Commission, yesterday /:
Resolved That the Commission adheres
to it's determination TO close the Exhibition
the 10th day of November, and exhibitors
Will therefore be at liberty to commence the
removal of their goods on the morning of
the 11th of November, in accordance with
the regulations.
ResolUed That in order to permit persons
to enter the grounds and buildings to re-
ceive articles which were sold to be deiiv-
cred at the close of the Exhibition, and to
afford exhibitors an opportunity to dispose
of unsold articles, the grounds shall be
kept open and an admission fee of fifty
cents be charged during the week following
the close of the Exhibition, and as long
thereafter as the Director General may
deem necessary and expedient for the in
terest Of the exhibitors.
The idea of retaining the Main Exhibition
Building, and setting up there permanent
exhibition, after the style of the Sydenham
Palace, London, which has been talked of
for some time past, is assuming definite
shape, aud it would seem that it will be an
accomplished fact. An important confer
ence was held yesterday between the Park
Commissioners, Board of Finance of the
Centennial Commission, and a committee
of citizens. The projectors propose to Sc
cure as many as possible Of the exhibitors
now in the Centennial, and have them
maintain permanent establishments in the
building. Mr.. Petit stated that at least
twenty per cent. of those now having ex-
hibits had promised to allow their displays
to remain. The agent of the Mexican Gov
ernment promised that his Government ex-
hibit should remain. The Norwegians are
of like mind and the Germans will do the
same, provided the duty is paid on their
goods Messrs. Tiffany & Co., of New York,
the Gorham Company, and the largest jew
elry and silver-ware manufacturers in the
country have consented to set up exhibits
here, renewing them from time to time.
The cost of starting this permanent exhibi-
ton will be about six hundred thousand
dollars, it is thought Of which half can be
raised at once and the remainder in a short
time. The great trouble now is in securing
the Main Building, as the Park Commits
sioners desire the company to take the Ma
chinery Hall, which is not well adapted TO
the wants of permanent show.