davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
THREE UryDRED TEACHERS AT CAYIsTEo

Canisteo, y. Y, Dec IS (SpeciaD.-The Teachers
Institute for the second Commissioner District OF
Steuben County began its session at Academy Hall
today at O'Clock and will continue in session to and
including Friday December 20. The exercises were
opened by H. b. Harrison, commissioner OF the district
after which Professor samuel ii. Aloro' IN d. OF
Fredona state Conductor of Institutes, introduced
the subject Of educational maxms their history and
psychological basis and practical application At the
conclusion of Conductor Albros remarks Professor
Sveeand one of the leading educators OF the county
opened a discussion on common.sense Ill teachlhe,
which was Joined in by Professor SlOcum, OF Corning.
and others The afternoon session closed Win the
answering Of queries by the conductor p TO the
time Of Adjournment 2o2 teachers had regslereu a,
about fifty more are expected An interesting anu
Instructive line OF instruction Is on the programme
for to morrow the subjects to be handled by
Anro and other competent educators, each in their
.necaI line M work Lectures will be delivered on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday evenings Oh SUD
jects appropriate to the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
rur Oorru c,1yJyG IN POPULATION.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec. TO-" The Tradesmah
has reports from the Governors and state COhroeiS
OF the Southern states giving ,"oii
estimates Of the present population Of each state
The estimates show a total population Of 104s9130
as against H. G3s 93G in 1850, being an increase III
the ten years in the whole south OF over 30
per cent Florlda's gain is the greatest beng 90
per cent The estimates tae w'e bc su
blacks follows: Whites. - -, ,re dav in
the southern states 304 $50 whites from Northern
states against 2448s5 In 1850 INC io,cs1, p ot1
whites i'm the south today are estimated az o4oui1
against 400 S71 in 1880 The white population OF tile
sopih has Increased little over 32OoO0o whue the
colored population shows an increase III 'o '' '0
Of about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TINE sr rAyrs c1rB NOT IYSoLvEyT!

Durinc the last few weeks there has been in circu
lation report to the effect that the st. James Club.
a Unknown organization of Canadians and English
men of this city, and Of which Sir Rodehck Cam
eron is chairman, was in financial difficulty. The
St James is the offspring Of the old Canadian Club
which was founded by Erastus Wiman about eight
wears ago and had its headquarters in North Wash
ington square The club prospered to such an extent
that the old home became too small and three years
ago il was resolved to the old St. Nicholas Club
house No. IL East Twenty -ninth-st. Then, as the
club contained a large number Of Engishmen, the
old title was changed. Recently 1t became known
that the club endeavorfng 10 transfer Its lease
Of the ubhOuse to another organization.
james MacNider, treasurer of the club, said last
night to a Tribune reporter: Il wish it to be dis
tincty understood that the club is not and never has
been in any financial difficulty We have met every
call made ON u.s. and do not owe red cent IT IS
true that contemplate vacating our present quar-
tiers, but at present the question Is unsettled
cannot DENY that the club has, OF late, been some
what on the decline, and the main cause IS, think.
TO be found in the fact that many Of the old Canadian
members did not to pay the increased dues
which by reason Of the change in location we were
compelled u impose them The rent OF the old
house was 81 200 year The initiation fee for
each member was s25 with S25 annual subscription.
The rent of this house is IA 800 yearly, and had
10 raise the initiation fee and annual subscription
each to $40. 4 large number OF men then quietly
dropped out OF the club"
Frastus Wiman also seen on the subject and
warmly denied the story that the club was nsolyent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
LEASE OF THE NEW GOBLET HOTEL.
THE PROPERTY SECURED BY STAFFORD & co.
FOR TWENTY YEARS.

THE PROPERTY SECURED BY STAFFORD & co.
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
All the necessary papers have been signed securing
to Stafford Co.. the present managers Of the Hotel
BarthOld twenty year lease Of the hotel which
has been erected by Ogden and Robert Goelet at
the southeast of broadway and Thirty second-s
The lessces, Robert Stafford and ii. =. Whitaker are
naturally gratifcd at their success in obtaining the
new property when nearly hundred other hotel men
in this city and other places have been endeavorlng
for time TO get control Of the house The terms
are 100000 the first year and increase by $4,000
each year until the fifth thereafter remaining 100000
during the resi- Of the lease. These terms are re-
garded extremely LIBERAL the location and facilities
Of the new structure considered.
What the name VIII DC has not been decided The
owners will cxpend q large In interior decorations
and equipment under direction of the essees. Inc
house will contain ;h)Out 800 rooms, and with most
Of them bath rooms VIII be connected. III VIII be
the European plan, the price OF rooms ranging
from - a day upward. one Of the finest bars ana
restaurants i'm the city will be conducted In con
nection with the establishment. The lessees expect
to open abOu, the first Of september next. and in
tend to run superior hotel IN every respect they
will continue to manage the Hotel BarthOldi and the
Mansion House I'm Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
DINNER or THE conxoywEALrH cLUB.

A business meeting Of the Commonwealth Club, fol
lowed by dinner took place last evening at Morellos
At the business meeting the treasurcr's report showed
that there had been received from all sources during
the year 81 ,O22 So paid ont, Si74 81 balance In
treasury, S54s 26. These officers elected
President. W. J. Coombs; vice presidents, Matthew
Hale Theodore Bacon Elihu Root. f. Ellery Anderson
and J. H. COwing; secretary and treasurer, r. W. Il
yelling; executive committee, Carl schurz and Walter
Howe reelected. and j. Iiampdcn DOushcrty, In place
Of Horace +. Deming, resigned
At the dinner, which was presided over by W. u.
Coombs these among Others were present Henry
A. Richmond, Of Buffalo, George Carey. Orlando j..
Potter Everett p Wheeler. Sa, Burt. Daniel Green
leaf Thompson. Simon Sternc Mayhem Wainwright.
the Rev. Dr. Young, Ponchester: Horace f. Deming.
John Brooks Lcavitt, Jacob Miller and W. W. Ladd.
The principal speaker was william ID. FOulke. OF
Indiana, who spoke " Present Political Problems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
IN MEMORY OFMR. DICKERSOM.
LAWYERS PASS RESOLUTIONS AND PAY ThlD'
UrEs TO THE WORTH OF THE DEAD MAN.


UTEs TO THE WORTH OF THE DEAD MAN
Judge Wallace sat on the bench in the ohiseu
Circuit Courtroom yesterday with Judges LaoO Ia
and Brown on either hand, when nieeuhs wa" -
NJ the members of the bar who desired 10 sho" 'iS
respect for Edward ~ Dickerson the large rom ~
,be second floor was well filed before oo'o.h
MANY OF the lawyers had been associated WIN '"'
Dckerson in important ntigations. Among '"o'0
present were ex-Judge Dillon, George IicAiol
ex-Judge Birdseye stephen A. Walker a. " $3.50 $50,
samuel A. Duncan, f. X. Lowery, James H. "uinins'
Edmund wetmore, Henry Renwick' b. b. ro''r''
q V Cotter B. F. Lee, william c. wtter ana 'h'''''
Whaley. Aha ooruittee
Walter d. Edmonds, the secretary Oh tne
Amounted AT a previous meeting, read apr 90
resalutons George Ticknor Curtis, In secohuihk '0
rosolntons read an address in which he rela.cu ~
@nces Of the remarkable ability shown py MI
con in many cases. He spoke OF his Skin as an -
ventor and Of the qualities which made MN owery
the members of his profession hu"aiVt rventor an
did that MIR DickersOn at once an ntS ord a
o%n Iorar an engineer a philosopher, Euiu1 o. an
friend such a man had rarely llved " reese
Tn,und WetmOre and b. +. Lee also maui a. nIcher
Judge Wallace paid a touching uDut0 Se aid 10 be
son,s worth II had been his prViIesc' oto warmly
Mr. Dckerson's friend. Judge Maiaoo 'P The resoli-
~ tbo God qualities of the dead lawyer ne
~ uorc adonted and the meeting was a aJo @ ON
Iudce Rrady i'm the Supreme court, nIaced on
orriato trhnte TO Mr.. DckersOn 10 NC paw"
he minutes of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
THE NEg-ENGLAND SOCIETY MEETS.
NEW OFFICERS EnEcrED-THE ANNUAL DIME

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED-THE ANNUAL DINNEf
TO BE HELD NEXT MONDAY.
The annual meeting Of the New England Society
was hefd last night at Delmonicos. Joseph W. howe
presided moderator. There were also present
among others J. Perpont Morgan ex surrogate Danie
G. Rollins, EIIhu Root, William Dowd, L. L. Hub
bard Birdseye Brakeman. Woodbury. Langdon, Locke
W. Winchester, John H. Townsend. Thomas j. Davis
Charles A. Capp. Clarence W. Bowen, EDWARD r.
Brown. DR.. william n. Hubbard. Hiram Hitchcock.
Seth E. Thomas George P. Rowell, Nathan A. Ched-
sey, Henry Ii. Bridg1nan Dr. E. 5. Peck and Charles
HckOx.
The report of the secretary showed the total mem
bershp to be Az the largest number ever recorded
According to the report of the treasurer the market
value of the societys assets is Ss3,570. The deaths
of twenty active members have been recorded during
the year. among whom were Simeon b. Chittenden.
Samuel NJ stebbins and John L. Tappan. Among
the honorary members whose deaths were recorded
were John Bright. the Rev. Dr. F. A. p Barnard, and
John G.. Hubbard lord AddngtOn), who for over
fifty years had been connected director, deputy
governor and governor of the Bank Of England.
The following new officers elected President
MIR. Morgan: vice president Mr.. Rollins second vice
president, Mr.. Root; treasurer Mr.. DOwd secretary
MI l.. i. Hubbard directors for four years-John l.
Terry, Brdseye Blakeman, Alfred W. Bates, George
Montague These new members were also elected :
DR.. Joseph Tahpr johnson, Arnold Il. Johnson
Frederick y: Mott. benjamin Barker, IT,, Duncan d.
Parmly. william Irwin Martin, e.. X. Clark, IT.
Alfred Ely, Joseph u. IIOyt. Walter Iildreth Dr.
Charles L. Francis, John Henry Townsend, John H.
Browning. letter from Mr.. lIalfod. the Pres
President his election honorary member Of the
society. read by the secretary. The annual
dinner Of the society. at which it Is expected Pres
dent Harrison will be present, will take place on
December % at DemOnicO's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TO srrrrr 1rn1Ays ON TILE CHEROKEE LANDS


Kansas City, Dec. 16.-The act under WHICH lhc
cberokea Commission has been negotiating for the pur
chase of the Cherokee outlet by the Unlted state
Government permits it To arrange, In the event o'
failure 10 effect purchase for the removal OF other
Indians from their reservation in the Indian territory
IN the Cherokee Nation, provided in Article 10
Of tbe treaty of sG8 The Commission has concluued
that il Is useless to carry on further negotiations with
the Cberokee for the purchase of the lands and Is
now arranging for the removal OF other Indians 10 tc
unoccupied Cherokee lands. The Commission VIII IN
form Chief Mayes of this decision and will ask MIN 10
file his objections in the Presidents Office II ne mas
any The matter is left entirely with the PRESIDENT
and II he considers the objections Invalid lie NAY
order the removal of the Indians. as Indicated "heh
ever he desires after the latter have sold their anus
IN the Government and signifed their Willingness 10
r,ove OF the Indians who have slgnined SUCH
willingness. there are the Sacs and Foxs, Cheyemes
and Arapahoes Wichtas ComancheS, Kansas, Ottoes
Shernael Namis Kickapoos POncas and Pawnees
Accommodation for the most OF these trlDes can Nc
found i'm the unoccupied Cherokee lands AS soo1 a.
they are removed thither, provided the ITeslucm
sanctions their removal tither, their reservation ~
no opened TO settlement and almost as much Idu w
thrown omen to the public as would nave Deen avaia
hIe had the Commission succeeded III purChdsis 'e
S.bcroEoe lands Commissioners Farchlld ana NIisol
y-III leave tomorrow for the Choctaw Natlon WHERE
,o viii nepotiate for the purchase OF the CnoClt"
Reservation and the removal of the INDIANS 10 Tic
Cherokee land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
DISCUSSING TIE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE.

aThe Ideal Church OF the Future was the topic
for discussion at the dinner OF tile Congregational
Climb last evening at Clarks. No - West Twenty
thrd-st. Nearly 200 persons gathered about the
table, among them being a number Of women. The
Rev Philip schaf delivered learned address the
subject for discussion. Short speeches were also made
by the Rev. II. W. Mabe, the Rev. C. +. Deems the
Rev. a. H. Capp, the Rev Samuel Scavelie, o. STAN
ford, Conn, and Others Among those who attended
the dinner were: The Rev. Henry L. Cabb and wife,
the Rev. f. {. Kncaid and wife, John H. Washburn,
j. l.. Halscy, Austin Abbott, Miss Abbott the Rev.
A. H. Bradford, the Rev. Mr. scudder and wife, Jersey
City Dr. and Mrs II. e.. HOaghtOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. a. Dorman, :. 3 MARBLES, the Rev. Edward Gilman
and Miss Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton 5. Gordon,
Colonel 4. X. Pangborn, Jersey City the Rev. W.
HAYS Ward. the Rev. James NJ Wilton, 4. p Ide
General Clinton H. Fisk, the Rev. Fritz W. Baldwin,
H. l.. Steimih and John Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.

Chicago Dec. 16-W. ii. Bartrafh' oar"
London. Canada, arrested in the Palmer iiou99
last night on the charge arrost
nt,. rho warrant for Bartrams arrest
~ sworn ont late yesterday AFTERNOON
by J. McCrosRey of No. 5000 safest At the har,
rsonst station he said that the warrant was oaSeu
on an attempt made by two men to kldhap heS'io
Cameron age nine. whose mother had peei n'"T MI
her home with his family for several months in0
a..o.nnt WIS made while Mrs Cameron was out walk
inc nv two men who exhibited stars and stated tha'
they we're officers. They took the chic iron us
mother but she followed them and made sueh an 9S
crv that the child was released. MI 1ortraTo
aid the kidnapping was nstlgated by MT. BaI.I'iI'
who was acting as counsel for Ludwig cameron; h 20
ing editor of The London Advertiser Ill Inc i Oh
e. a daughter of Alexander Cameron, formerly ltEie
editor Of that paper who is now an inmate heir %, 10
canadian lunatic ASYLUM The little girl is heIr 70
go 600 aud Mr. McCroshey that Ludwig taih-
eron has been endeavorng to gain possession OF her lO
some time 4 warrant was also sworn out toi inc
arrest Of Ludwig Cameron but his arrest was not ac
compllshed last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TO FEEL THE HOUSES PULSE.
NETWORK CONGRESSMAN HARD AT WORK

AN ACTIVE CANVASS OF THE HOUSE TO BE
MADE-THE sENATE's FAIR COMMITTEE.
Washington, Dec 10 (specaD.-At meeting of the
Newiork delegation in Congress recently held at the
home Of Roswell p Flower determined to secure
thorough canvass of the House the question OF INC
Worlds Fair. With this end In view committee WIN
Congressman Belden its chairman appointed 10
divide the delegation into pairs and to assign 10 eac
pair the duty Of canvassing the Representatives Vi
certain States. That task has been performed touaS
and the following assignments arc announced
Covert and Stivers TO Alabama. Arkansas Caiicnia
and Colorado Mccarthy and Knapp to Maryland h'u
sana and Kansas; Wallace and s;ahnecker TO he'uOAs
North Carolina and North Dakota Sanford and CapOe"
to Illinois and Virginia Ranes and Clancy 70 lu,.n
and Iowa; Lansing and Magner 10 NewJersey anu '
souri,; Sherman and Dunphy to Delaware and ueorshA
Belden and Cummings to Connecticut Massachusetts u
Nebraska; DelanO and Tracy to Michigan. Minnesota anu
Maine Payne and Wiley to Florida, Mississippi ana WIS
consin Monat and Fitch Ohio and Oregon Fiood anu
Quinn to Texas and South Carolina Farquhar splnoLa
and Laidaw TO Pennsylvania Baker and glover 70 Ne"
Hampshire Nevada, Rhode Island Vermont and soutn
Dakota sawyer and Turner Tennessee, West virginia
and Washington.
Work was begun promptly to-day with every promise
Of success 1t is the expectation Of some OF the hoh
bers Of the delegation that a reasonably complete can
of the House will be obtained before Congress
adjOurns for the holidays.
In the Senate the complete Select Committee vi
the Worlds Fair announced this afternoon IL
vonsists of Messrs. Hiscock (chairman), sherman III
gals Cameron, Hawey, Wilson Gowas stanioru, d
WELL Eustis COlqutt, Ransom, vest keIha ua c,,n
Daniel IL will be noticed that each OF the cities colh
peting for the Fair has representative on thS I'm
mttee. New York has Mr.. lscOck, the Ghdiiihaai
Mr.. Vest will look after the interests Of St Louis pr
Farwen represents Chicago and Mr.. ingalls,, a. cn
man of the senate Committee Of the District OF Coln
ba, is generally looked upon the champion " di
claims of Washington. The fact that the Denocia I'm WV
not appoint single Northern man to represent ~ q,
on the committee has excited universal comment sena
be true, has been asserted that the southern t,
tors favor Washington. then the National Iapa,a'
would undoubtedly have a strong support IN TINS I'm
mttee. But it would not have majority ii, III any
event, IL is too early to say positively now the S
mittee stands The general Impression Is thar NeM
York can ultimately count upon eight of the hleo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
PREPARING FOX THE COLLECTIONS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE SATURDAY AND Sun
DAY ASSOCIATE ON-wOMEN TO

BE ADMITTED.
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association hcFi
its regular meeting last night TO arrange for the
annual collections for the hospitals. There were
present the Rev. Dr. George Baker, George Mac
culloch Miller. George W. Creger. the Rev. Thomas
NJ Peters, William Alexander Smith, Charles y. Kent,
Robert Olyphant, Mr.. schmitt j. Thorn, Mr.. Arcin-
bald Dr. oliver W. Moore bradford Rhodes, Jacob H.
schf DIR. George q. Wheeloch the Rev. DR.. Cham
hers, Robert Waller, A. b. Ansbacher, Morris X
Jesup, Jesse Selgman, Mr. Silk, Henry Rosenwald
and Charles s. Smith.
President Miller, in calling the meeting TO order,
spoke Of an amendment made to the constitution at
the previous meeting which admits women as members
Of tie association The amendment after brief dis
custom was adopted by unanimous vote
Frederick +. Cook. the agent of the association.
read "a statement Of the preparations for the annual
collections the prospects for which are better than
they have ever been before. Since 1850, when Tie
association began its work, six new hospitals nave
been built and many have established free service
During the year the hospitals connected with the as
ISOLATION have cared for 1879 bed patients, OF whom
1OIO6 were free, at a total expense Of S134372 To
cover this outlay there is income from invested
funds of S120.2s7: from paying patients, Ss2,24O
the city gives $50 53 leaving S303O03 to be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
YALE nrrrrnrrc ov nrR GRAnrArrc

New-liaven, Dec. Is (Specia).-The proposition to
chanse The constitution Of the intercollegiate Athletic
ASSOCIATION 50 that but undergraduates may
pete IS not received with favor at Yale and Captain
robinson thlnks that it is intended TO cripple Yale.
Inc proposition comes from Princeton and is said to
be favored by Columbia and Harvard Sheriff. and
shearman. upon whom Yale Is depending for four first
prizes are Doth post graduate students and without
ep H f casts wiz stand no chance at all Of winning the
yocates Of the dual Ie IS one OF tine srongest al
=, dousi,t o u'si ieagae. and II ali attempt Is made
20 osenaIy graduate students he will undoubtedly
Association. VIZ iHVcIOoiesi"'0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
CHINA CAN WE'LL AFFORD THE PRICE
A CYNICAL STORY FROM GIFTED MoNGoLlAi

A CYNICAL STORY FROM A GIFTED MONOOLiAN
REPORTER.
Tho Chinese Commissioners sent here TO inspec'
and learn all about electric light secrets were greatly
nr,zlea last evening when they went out TO see tle
streets Of New York and after walking the whole
,enrth NJ several avenues failed to find single deN
light burning They came back TO their temporary
home in a disappointed humOr, ana PROBABLY 'louEhe
the great American genius, Professor Eolsoh' hau
seen in the papers concerning their arrival anu "d
IN keen the secrets of electric lighting to the eX'
elusive use Of the Americans, or else he ala II 10
corner the stock of this particular lnVeh'ion' 'u'
for the sake of the Chinese market .
They were in moody sort of spirit until the
Chinese reporter called upon them TO give them some
Of his own light on the subject. lie told them tho
reason Of this sudden darkness of Americas great
metropolis last evening and then he asked the spOKes-
man of the party Wong Tuck Shoon If he was not
afraid that the electric light would kill his own people,
The bland old face of the good-natured agent was
wreathed in smiles when lie answered dryly emma
afford to lose twice many men as america
for the sake Of light and other products OF western
science
The reporter further told that on November
they did receive 100 lights from the Brush Electric
Light Company of New York, but that was merely a
sHsl BEGINNING for much larger purchase as soon
a. ino Commission can return to san Francisco, "nGn
VIII pc tonOffOw. The Commission IS mere hot ohS
TO inspect and learn all about electric lighting matters
put 10 ma OUT which is the best company to do teIr
enough business not To saw much about 10 in that
direction. But from Mack Wing, the head OF the
wing Mo ChoHg hrm, with whom they are now stay.
much larger Of money Is deposited in the firms
safe than necessary for the most fastidlous of
travellers To- spend on any kind of a pleasure trip:
They were busily engaged in making ont reports of
some sort yesterday when the writer called and they
insisted that they had no time for social intercourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
THE yOrTH,s STORY DOUBTED.

Walter L. Austin, the young diamond cutter VINO
disappeared on December TO- after collecting 80 from
one of his fathers tenants has been heard rom
His father who lives at No. 49, LeXngtonave'
Yesterday received letter dated in Kansas CITY
The youth wrote that a stranger met him IN third
Station and chorof0rmed him. The next thing nc
knew he was alone In Kansas City with only Sl OF
in his poclet. Mr. Austin last evening started for
Kansas City to bring his boy home. Walters story
is not believed by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
THE MUSEUMS AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
A CONFERENCE or THE sUBJECT-To ASK FEh
MISSION TO ISSUE BONDS FOR

MISSION TO ISSUE BONDS FOX
$4,000 900.
At conference between subcommittee Oh "'e
Worlds Fair Committee on site and Buildings anu
representatives of the Metropolitan Art Museum anu
the Museum Of Natural History held at the hohe VI
ex-Mavor Edward Cooper saturday evening d pan
Vas adoptcd by which the two museums are 10 "
permanently improved and extended and mace pa''
Of the proposed Exposition If Congress decides ID a'o
of Ncw-York 1t was decided that the Museum
trustees should ask the Legislature TO permit ue Guy
to issue bonds for s5,OO0,0OO, which amount II -
intended shall be expended in making the cohlcm
plated additions and Improvements.
II this consent l. obtained, II Is proposed 10 d'u
four or five auxiliary buildings to each Of the museums
They will not be separated from the original structures
however and are to conform to the architecture Oh inc
present buildings. Of which they will be piacuean!
combinations These additions are to be substantial
and permanent.
No detail, were perfected as to the manner IN WHICH
the museums are to be used by the Exposition oncaS'
the agreement entered into being to the elect merely
that during the FaiI the should form part
Of the Exposition.
Yesterdays subscriptions 10 the Worlds Far iuhu