davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
The Aston and Stewart Memorials.

T,.o oocI,sioeticnl ovoute ~ iutnrnet a nd
i,nro,t,r,o hovo occ,rrol durin,, tho yvncL
Tn. first ,,,s tho cor,,l,tion of tho Asr,p
r.rodne in Trinity church and the s..nnd
WINS ,b, lo,,inc ~ IN. ,ornor et.uo az tbc
Sapyr.rr cnthodraI ch,roh nj Gord.n Cttv
p,,b az ,h.,.o ,yo,l,s ara r,or,ori,ia az ,i,.b
mon dncensod fine t,vn richest mon in New
ynr, durin,, thnir lif.tin.
The r,rcdns. or altar screen ot Trinity
Church IL the most costly elaborate and
ambitious work of the sort in the country
II has been huilt nfter DESIGNS nv Mr.
WRITER'S. who has performed his tas k with
Inviu,, if n.rhans mietal,nn loal Tho an
nearanco of the rercdos n, one enters the old
church il certainly striking. hut if is not en-
tlrclv ulrasant. One secs n mass Of Cncn
stone in color inharrnorious with the sur
roundinrs. and the details of the work ar,
lost TN. rercdos is n disapnointn,nnt
A. n memorial of the late MIR Asrnr
however il win last for pcncrntions
since. however the city NAV grow. though
AN unbrokcn line Of houses may stretch
from the Battery to Yonkers Trinity Church
will doubtless remain nm ornament Of lower
New York. and its chimes will daily call the
nnonlo IA ynrshin Thouph many and COSTLY
churC hes have been built in the mctrOpOlis
since Trinity was first oncned no one of
them bedims the glorics of that Gothic pile.
Beside the great cathedrals and churcho.
of Europe it is "A comparatively insignificant
structure; but for solidity, architectural
beauty and ecclesiastical fitness. it has no
parallel among the churches of New York
TIA" historical associations which surround
it are fnll Of lmprcssivencss for all Amrri-
cans and lis services al" imposing and ol"-
waiting Trinity looks downon the bustling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

Tho cunning device of Mexican annexation
by which Mr.. HAYES and Mr.. EvARTs hope
and expect to draw away public attention
from the fraudulent title 10y which they hold
their present posts, is not likely to crafty
them much In its results.
Mr.. EvARTs mistakes the time and does
not understand the present temper OF the
people II is true the northern provinces OF
Mexico are rich in minerals but II the qucs-
ton OF anncxing them could be submitted
directly to the voters Of the United States,
the majority against the project would be
enormous. No amount OF gold and silver
hidden In the mountains OF Sonora, Du-
range, or San Luis Potosi would tempt their
Judgment In the least.
Mr.. EvARTs should remember the fate OF
Mr.. SewARD's st. Thomas scheme and Of
GRANTS San Domingo swindc The country
was against them both, and they fell
through.
If there is one sentiment which Ia firmly
rooted among this people, it is that they
don't want any more negro or half-brocd
voters. Against this sentiment Mr. EvARrs
might plot and argue all his life, without
any effect whatever.
This Mexican conspiracy is bound to fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

the rapid decline In the papers business, he
was in bad way, and there was no rcst for
his soul He wished the Tribune, tall tower,
young editor, rum shop, and all were at the
bottom Of the sea, and curscd the day when
he tried to wear HORACE GREELEYs old
white coat.
The temperance people pcstcrcd tho un-
happy Germans, who had expected to dis
pcnse rum in their cellar without disturb
ancc, and they offered to sell out and escape
the annoyance. But the tcetotalers wouldn't
put up the money, and the six barkecpers
had to go on tapping beer kegs and drawing
corks, while from Maine to Texas the tenn
pcrancc friends Of GREELEY hung their heads
for shame IIarassed on all sides, their
license to sell rum disputed, the Germans
rcsortcd to devices to circumvcnt their
enemies, and to get immunity as inn
keepers. They put up three beds in their
sub-ccllar, about twenty or thirty feet be-
low ground, and declared that they were
ready to receive boardcrs. or course it was
trick, but the beds may serve purpose in
furnishing resting places for drunkards too
tpsy to get out of the premises. The valid
ity of their license is now under invesiiga-
ton, and their bed trick is exposed. How
ever there Is no more fraud In the cellar
than there is in the summit OF the tower.
Thus we see how unhappy IL the condition
Of the owner OF the tall tower, his hired
servants, and his tenants. The moral is that
humbug doesn't pay in journalism that
gush and assurance are not editorial genius,
and that the base of a monument to HORACE
GREELEY should not stand in rum. Mean
time JAY GouLD's compositors are on a
strike, the treasury Is nearly empty, crcd-
tors are pressing their claims, and note
shavcrs refuse to come To- terms. Alas for
the Tribune founded by HORACE GREELEY,
and now conducted 10y JAY GoULDl
We hope Mr.. Jucticc SMITH viii maturely
consider the ease of the rum shop, and hold
the scales of justice with an even hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

..,oo ,, - $500,
W e'vv' i"'S' nNurVs s"Vuiu oc instructive 70
Nv" iorN ''Np'V'Is'
FROM hpnuoh 'h't' y s''r'eIy any nows nc
an, III - al urant' Grant ana Grant. His visit
:" "'h"Sor on "eu' su"y was what IL called
moss ne had 10 wait Tor the Queen for
over TWO hours ana htd not even anybody to
reco'Ve MN AT inc station. Ihc who'c thing
seems 10 nave been 80 clunsily managed that
'ne HeTd" reporter dctailcd to describe tho
".'a'l ""u 70 c"p'e throecolumhs oil descriptions
vi we a'V"''o''oral oeauties oil inc Casuc' ih-
s'e',u VI an account ol inc recepuon'
ihc"'ric ~, anu 'hus'ral hews from LONDON 10
sc"n'y. Onr'suno NILSSON gave an adnilrapis
nonccr' LOT '"e p,n'n' vi 'no westminster
framing o'nool o, NURSES winch OUT oil r'srct
"' no' n"'ins o'i"uroi ncl9v'i' SUI nus pa'roh-
w wa" p"7', az VIZ Oo''''' IL iul'
WV PIouuucu oh '"e io'n ""Nhcr inVsv""a
i'on.nuor III an i,''''ah version W." h'o"hi
"n an. ""u,o "a III '"o p'',, ,pa, p"''s' ne h'''',
a IT., "a 'no opcr" IL IL '"soe'lo f"n'iS'i'"'
inc SUCCESS CONSTITUTING uat INC opora proNcu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
Grants Great Improvement in Oratory

Our fellow citizen now travelling abroad
and described ON Mr. PIERREroNT's cards
of invitation IA " The Iia,el President of the
United States Of America" is somewhat
praised 10y the British newspapers for the
common sense character OF his aftcr-dinncr
speeches. 1t is true that Pmch has at
tempted to poke fun at Gen. GRANTS ora
tory by representing it to be in the artificial
lingo made up Of those traditional Ameri-
canisms which, in Pmchs treatment Of
Yankee affairs, supply the place Of genuine
humor 1t gives us pleasure to observe,
however, that the British press is almost
unanimous in the opinion that Gen. GRANT IS
a remarkable orator.
Moreover. We are happy to add that the tel
cgraphed reports of Gen. GRANTS speeches
seem to Justify the admiration of the Eng
lish critics. His ideas are often well consid-
cred and appropriate. He expresses them in
modest and we'll chosen language, and with
iluency that Is surprising. We doubt
whether even the most partial friends Of
Gen. GRANr would have claimed for him, six
months ago high rank as an orator. His
newly acquired facility Of dction must oc-
casion them as much establishment as de-
light
We vcntured To predict, when Gen. GRANT
first announced his intention of going
abroad, that he would be intellectually ben
Gifted by foreign travel But it was not
reasonable to expect that the process would
bc otherwise than gradual. So immediate
and radical an improvement in oratory, the
index, go 10 speak. Of intellectual growth.
would seem impossible did We not have evil
deuce Of it in positive form. GRANT, the
silent man, ranks to-day a. "A greater orator
than ScHrR2, EvARTs, or Bon INGERsoLL.
none OF whom has "A we'll grounded Euro
pcan reputation. He Is incompauhly
greater than HAYES, who has no ideas of his
own TO express, and who j. unable tocXprcse
the ideas which are furnished him, except in
clumsy, platitudinous sentences.
The practical Importance Of Gen. GRANTS
newly acquired oratorical skill will be APP
parent when lie comes to canvass the coun-
try as the regular Republican candidate for
President in 1850 His cloqucncc will fire the
heart Of the old party. As he passes from
town to town and from State to State, de
nolncng from the platform HAYEs's surrcn-
der of Republican principles, and calling for
Il rally under the standard that waved in
1865 and in ls72, Republicans of every degree
will wonder how they ever gave their
votes To the wishy-washy person whom
ticn. GRASr 50 we'll described when he
wrote, "No man worthy the Office Of Prcsi-
dent should be willing to hold 1t if counted
in or placed there by any fraud
With the stirring speeches Of ULYSSES s
GRANT and the ringing songs which the
genius of CHILDs, A. NJ, will undoubtedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

round II with tho atmosphere Of Canter-
bury, about which cluster the traditions OF
the English race since first they embraced
Christianity. Still, she will build a fine
church which will long remain as an orna-
ment Of Long Island, and as a monument to
the great merchant whose accumulations
| furnished the means for its erection
| 1t is strange that Mr.. STEWART, with his
good sense, chose such cheap and fancful
name as Garden City for the town he found
ed at so great cost. 1t is not only fancful,
but 1t is also Inappropriate; for the place Is
| by no means garden, nor has it, nor will 1t
ever have, much about It In the way Of ma
turc to charm the eye. 1t is situated on a
fiat ground, which stretches out for miles,
and though that circumstance may aid in
the work OF laying out city such MS Mr.
STEWART hoped would pcrpetuatc his name
and utilize his riches, 1t yet has no title to
be called the Garden City. The old name Of
the place was Hampstead and what better
name for his town could Mr.. STEWART have
| chosen than Hampstead Plain, which has
both dignity and litncssl Names have u
good deal to do with the impression persons
and things make on us; and If the Long
Island city Is to be cathedral town, it is
badly handicapped with its trivial and ill.,
| significant nauo
We have of late years seen several churches
| Of great architectural beauty and even OF
grandeur erected in the country. The Roman
Catholic Cathedral, ON the Fifth avenue, is yet
incomplete, but its walls are up, and we can
get II conception Of what it will be when the
last hammer stroke has been heard In It..
It's proportions are noble, and its Gothic
architecture impressive, though lacking In
the exterior the richness and variety OF orna-
mcnt which its style might bear. Trinity
Church, in Boston, lately opened for services,
is one of our most beautiful ecclesiastical
cdiiiccs; indeed, IT. may perhaps be called
taking into the account its architectural
symmetry and grace, and its artistic in
| terror decorations, the finest church in the
country. No money was spared in its build
ing, and the taste OF Boston was lavshcd
upon it.
But though we have so many churches, so
imposing in size, and SO satisfactory as speci-
mems of architecture, we yet see iniidelty
advancing with rapid strides, and skepti-
cism getting hold Of many Of our brightest
| Young minds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
nov OHIO WAS SAVED.
Hayes Asks for for $4,000 and Receives IL
from the Omceholdcrs.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-At "A meeting Of the
Republican National Committee IA short time
before the ONO October election Coy. Noyrs
produced a letter from Coy. Hayes. in which II
MAS SAID that ONO WAS almost lost that IN or
der 10 save II To the kruubllcans money must
be forthcoming. aud at once. ANA $4,000 WAS
mentioned rs tho sum which ii would be drsir-
able to have. the comm ttca tlcrcupOn de-
sponded To. and IN h. Chandler. VIM. Ii. KEN
ble of Pennsylvania. and one or two others
sent To- ia" order OF Gov. Hayes aud by him at
once endorsed and turned over to the Republic
can state Committee OF ONO. Several members
OF the Republican National Committee who nave
expressed themselves ON the subject say that
had II not been Tor this 100000 which GOV.
Hayes begged for. and which ultimately came
out OF assrssmcnts ON the onlerholdor-. ono
would haye gone Democratic and Ae would not
le PREF lIrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01


degree Of Ill. ID. from Oxford University.
Two years later he liz back in Kuching hold
ing, In addition to his Independent author
ity, the appointments OF Governor OF Lab
uan and Consul-Gcncral OF Borneo This
dual relation was a mistake, and its unto
ward consequences were soon manifest. He
finds that some predatory tribes have taken
advantage of his absence to slaughter some
400 peaceful natives, whercupon, with such
small force MS he can muster, BROOKE sails
up the Kalaka river and inilicts severe chas-
tiscmcnt on the offenders, n chastisement
which is described In tho London papers as
cruel butchery and brutal murder OF the
helpless. But no was not content with
scOtching the snake Securing the assist
ancc OF two British men-of-war, and rccn-
forced by Il body Of Malays and Dyalis, the
Rajah utterly destroyed the war fleet of the
Sarcbus and Sakarran pirates, put 800 OF
them to the sword, and drove five times that
number into the Jungle never again to re-
sumo their Internal trade. This victory is
now acknowledged to have been in its results
one Of the most bencfccnt ever achieved
In the interests OF humanity, but
that party of English phianthropists
Of whom CoBDEN and JOSEPH HUME
were spokesman, had no sympathy
with yil,inys or thoir notbods and euh.
jccted BROOKE to the same vindictivc,
wrong-hcaded, though conscientious persc-
cuton which went near to break the heart
Of WARREN HASTINGS. A commission was
sent out from England to sit in Judgment
unon tina adventuror. lint olthnn,,h n
tailed to sustain n SINGLE cborgc oyninst
him Ri,ooKr throw nm his f,pctinns of Rrit-
ish Governor and Consul-tiencral and re-
solved b,nccforth tocxcr,.ise his snvoroiyntv
with full frcodom II noithcr Grcot Rrit,in
nor nnv othcr rurononn S,ntn so,v III tonro.
tnct him. he had fnith that no could nrntoct
himself II was soon nrovod that his Gov
crnncut could rclv ON its n,vn resources I,
1887 an outbreak oncurrir,, opor,, ,h, Chi
n,so GOLD ,vnrlor. in S,ro,y,k .o,.oroiortbo
Tnrlf.b rosi,ior+s ,,oro ,,,s,o,.r,d md "a,
Rniob him.clf o,l, ,sc,nod la, II, vim, from,
bi., ll,,i,,, -, l,.,., =, ,l, h.,,,.. -, ut
.Li,s ,.,, 49, -. -. - i.-....
,, ,ll;,.. $3.50, ~, .. .,,
,i i,iI -, n, -.
h., ,..,...,,,,.... -, 49,, OFT, ,.s. 49,
,,,ll 49,, -, -, ~.
lac, w. -, ,.,s,,.'., >. -, III.
1T, ,.,,I,.. ,..,s III -
I,. ~ 49,,
,t,.,,,,IL. '.t,.a,,,,
a., VT, 30 ,t.....,, -,
49,, p'i,i,. ,.',,ai '',', ' i'', ,T,i -,
go, - .''
.,..,.. ~ r..",,.' 49,
~, n, i'''''''
" - $500
nj s1 'i'' -,
~ 49, w. we" VIC NV " ~.
,i''. r nv,
W. fi1O - 'l'". '''0 'V1'' ri'
'..', ''' 80, ''''','9 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
THE SUN, SUNDAY. JULY I, 1877.

first instance in which n Roman Catholic cler-
Eymon has boon thus honored by Protestant
New England college,; and 1t marks a great
progress in tolerance and charity. Humor az
serts that the suggestion came from the clerical
members of the Amherst board. However this
may be. the college has honorcd itself in honor
ing Father HEWITT. Its action. like the public
declaration OF the Rsv Dr. BACON of New
Haven that he does not regard tho differences
between Catholic Christians and Congregations
aist Christians as VITAL" is a sign Of tho
times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

PorrsvILIE June 2s.-Thc Associated Press
agent at thu place sent out d',i oaln. the Kc
puhhcnh county meeting held here the 10Th a large
ami enthusiastic m, tins He Wa ,Apl, allowing las
Iohu'a ina, 90 color h. report The taoti the meeting
M", h'ihr Mrn n"r 'nthusllnc ou,lle OF ihr niii.e
hnilf o. una candidate ni ofitN scarcely "a du,,u l.
-nus were present and with thrir st ,nnIt. th.Y
hdu rHl-' st'iu tui ruhN hf,tr u 900 fnN n,,r D.
o. r"lnu'h un 'hi"fs" iih'r- ttui0 IONS l,nD'au,u
were il,"hi 100 l geo. tud W"nIl nofiuInW suc if,-,u
iiHI o. lH NtH~h litr liNrH uufu swfN Ntu.t tIli
iN" in' q. lnl 'n"Il'ts Nho 900 oAIfei 81, tam
Nfl lffii- 1901 ilt Hihf lffHuitrns tlr th,I iN hr
ih lusNli'i Nh'n lh't 'O4I hHtr sa,s lAt tAllu4 a
resolution ni N.anhs. it Hli4ns 'n 90, econ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

The result of yesterdays boat race on the
Connecticut is only one more reminder to our
boating colleges that other things not being too
unequal. Drawn is bound to tell. Every one
who saw the two crews saw at "a glance that the
Harvard boat contained the solder and more
powerful men. and that this advantage had not
been thrown away or impaired by over-train-
ing. Ii they did not attain the finish and ee-
ganc6 OF the Yale stroke. they had the idea"
they pulled well together. and they got through
the water-which. after all. is the main thing.
There is consolation for the beaten in the fact
that Harvard. in order to win. has been forced
to tako lessons of Yale in the theory and prac-
tice OF rowing But who shall console the
Springfield nnkcepcrs and the thrifty riparian
proprietors Of Long Meadow The one thing
definitely settled yesterday is. that next year s
race will not be rowcd on the Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

Harvard's new Doctor of Laws has very
eiietually dcmoralzcd the Republican party Of
Massachusetts. While ofllccholdcrs and Office
hopcrs fawn upon him. the old leaders stand
aloof. and the rank and file look on in Open
mouthed establishment. wondering what he will
do next. Massachusetts may be set down Us 1.
d0ubllul State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

With "A really touching faith in the potency
Il new brooms. the journal ot commerce eX-
hors MIR. LIE DUO 10 make the Department Of
Agriculture useful by furnishing the press with
daily OF Meckly crop renorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

This is only additional proof that HAYEs's
civil service reform is great thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

The new Postmaster ut Columbus Is named
KoDctns Mr. HWtss Private Secretary is named
KOpGtWs ami j. brother vt the Postmaster In
And yet they said ncpotisn was played ouL-tSnoaran
EayaUtr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

Even the fragrance of June roses, strcwn
hy the innocent hands Of childhood. cannot
swceten fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

just why it is that the good Deacon RICHARD
SMIH SHOULD permit his wicked partners the Gpne to
damn the President with tant praise and discourage his
enterprises with aciduatcd crluCsm my Wit TO
tell II Is that the good deacon failed Ia
conracto the manufacture aud printing Of postal cards
aud II J. possible that he went feeling aggreNcd
that the Postmaster had not hXed him he de
served There whole lot OF fellows who thought
that when llaYts was iausuratcd their fortunes
made.-Nee orleans Times
Deacon RICHARD SMITH would net from no
such base motive as that limited at here. He
sought the postal card contract for an entirely
unscish reason. in order to prevent II from
falling into wicked hands. The above report IL
undoubtedly Il SANDER. circulated by the wicked
partners Of the truly good man.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-03
The st. Mary,s Falls Canal.

The Lansing correspondent of the De-
troit Post says the troubles of the agent
of st. Mary's Falls Ship canal have led
Mr.. Breitung in the Senate and Mr.. ALL
man in the House to introduce bills for a
change in the manner of administering
that important trust Both bills are alike
in their main features, and provide fol-
two officers at the canal, who shall act as
checks upon each other very much as the
State Auditor and State Treasurer do i'm
the accounts of the State. Mr.. Breitung's
bill calls these two officers the Superin-
| tendent and Agent, and fixes their term
of office at two years. They are to be
appointed by the Governor. by and with
the consent of the Senate, and each is
required to give bonds with sureties in
the sum of $4,000, for the faithful dis
charge of his duties.
The Governor, Auditor General and
State Treasurer are made Board C.,
Control of the canal, and the Superin
tendent and Agent are to be subject di-
rectly to this Board. The Superintend
ent is to have the general care of the
canal and the property belonging there
to, and he is authorized to hire such as
sistants and purchase such material as
may be necessary for keeping the same
in repair. and shall make all such altera-
ton and repairs as are ordered by the
Board of Control. All bills for wages or
materials shall be certified by the Super
intendent to the Agent. The salary of
the Superintendent is to be fixed by the
Board of Control, and shall not exceed
81 800 year.
The Agent is to have charge of the
money, books and accounts of the canal, |
and collect tolls of all passing vessels,
and shall transmit duplicate receipts of
the tolls collected, at the close of each |
month, to the Board of Control and he |
shall pay over monthly, or as often as
the Board may direct, all moneys
that come into his hands, to
the State Treasurer, and which are to be
known as the st. Mary's Falls Ship Canal
fund. He is also to pay all bills for re-
pairs, ETC., of the canal Oh certificate Of
he Superintendent, and shall keep a
record of all vessels passing through the
canal, exhibiting the name of the vessel
and captain, tonnage, place of enrolment,
steamboats,, propeller or sail yes
'el, the bills of lading, number OF pas
'engers, etc. Mr.. Allman's bill is sub
the same. He calls the second
officer Treasurer instead of Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-03
The Races.

The trotting races under the manage
ment of the Mackinac Horse association,
at Point st. Ignacc, on Wednesday and
Thursday, We're well attended, number
of our citizens being present both days.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired, and the ice in first-class condition.
The race for the first day for purse of
S75, $50 to first, and $25 to second horse,
had three entries, as follows:
John Livingstone, by P. McRae, Che
boygan.
Mackinac Pet, by j. Diugman, Mack
fnac.
Gross Cap Girl, by Mr.. Lachapelle,
Gross Cap.
The first heat was won by the Ding
man mare-time. 200.
The second heat by p. McRae's horse
time, 2:47.
The third heat, and race, by the McRae
hOrse-time, 2:49.
1t is reported that considerable money
changed hands over the result.
The second days race was pony race
for purse of $3j. $40 to first, $40 to Sec
Ond, and So to the third pony.
First money was taken by Mr. Lacha-
pell's pony; second by Mr.. Paquin's.
Mr. 5. Legault's pony was distanced i'm
the first heat.
The race at .Mackinaw yesterday had
We have not learned whether it has been
given up entirely Or not, but presume it
will come off as soon as the weather Is
favorable.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-03


Mr.. Davis has given notice of bill for
the proper representation of the products
of Michigan ut the international exhibit
ton to be held in Paris i'm 1878. 1t au-
thOrizes the Governor to appoint two
commissioners. whose duty it shall be to
collect, forward and exhibit at that
exposition whatever products of the soil,
forests, mines or industry of Michigan cit
liens may offer for that purpose, and that
tn defray the expenses of such commission
the sum of $4,000 be appropriated from
the State treasury. 1t appears that the
National Government will furnish ocean
transportation for articles to be exhibited,
but all other expenses must be borne by
the exhibitors, or their respective states.
1t is also suggested that a good share of
Michigan's exhibits as Philadelphia are
available. and might be used again with
very little additional expense.