davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29
WooDWA ARD & LoTHRoP
CORNER 18th AND STREET IN. W.,
WASHINGTON D. c.
AUCTION SALES.
ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FAIRFAX COUNTY,

FAIRFAX COUNTY.
THE CHANTILL FARM.
By virtue of decree rendered at the November
term, 1887, of the Circuit Court of Fairfax coun-
ty in the suit Of Powers admr. vs. Stuart and
others, the undersigned, commissioners therein
uamed, about IL o'clock on MONDAY, June 9Th,
1880 Circuit Court day. will offer for sale at
pubic auction in front OF the Court House OF said
county, the weil.known and valuable farm called
''CHANTILLY," containing about NINE HUN
DREp AND F0RTY-FOUR ACRES, located near
the village of that name, in sad county, on the
Little River turnpike, eix miles from Herndon
station, W, o. " r. E., and twenty. one miles
from Alexandria city. This land is fertile and
productive being fine red soil, and most OF it is
cleared and ready for grazing or cultivation. 1t
is we'll watcrcd and has sufficient quantity OF tim
Der for ordinary uses. There are SEN ZEAL
SMALL HOUSES on the farm and good fencing.
Near by are stores, blacksmith and wheelwright
shops, postofice, school house and churches.
If there is no satisfactory bid for the entire tract
it will be offered in lots of convenient size, and
plst showing the proposed division can be seen
in the Clerks offce OF said Court If no sale IS
made on the said da'o, the undersigned will con.
sidcr private oilers.
Terms of Sale One third cash, and the residue
in two equal annual payments, evidenced by the
interest bea1iug notes of tho purchaser, with per-
sopa! security and as additional security the title
will be retained until payment in full.
JOSEPH PACKARD, j,
JOHN II. JOHNSON, Commrs.
MORGAN E BEACH. of Sale.
E. W. MOORF,
hereby certify thst sias espd required of the
commissioners of sale By ssa decree rendered in
the suit of Powers admr. Va Stuart and others st
tho November term of Tia Circuit Court OF Fair
fax county, has beer exo5stsd.
Given under my ham, tAia 9th dag of April,
1888. Ts.E. GRAHAM,
ap3O eotd Clerk Circuit Ct. of Fairfax CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29
OPG0luG NEW GOODS DAILY At BEuDHETN'S

in pure Mohair Tanniros at so and 65c per yard.
Gents Cassimercs for suiting and pataloon pat.
terms, superb line just opened.
Gents Outing and Flannol Shirts, large va
riety of styles just received.
Also q beautiful line of GENTS NECKWEAR,
Four-in-Hand, Text and Windsor styles, in Silk
Pongees and Washsbles.
large line of fSTRAW MATTINGs.
great mauy other novelties, all at lowest
prices. Give US a call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29

cuted bond IS c. mmissioaer Q! sale in Lucas IS
Lucas in the pcnalty of five thousand dollars as
required by the decree for sale in said cause
JOHN g. BEACH, Ccrk.
my 23ss By j. T. CALLAHAN d c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29
c. .. sIPPLE. Trustee.


E;Y VIRTUE OF Il DECREE Of the Corpo alton
- Court of the city OF alexandria, rendered in
the chancery cause of :. s. Luc,s ct al against
z. t, Lucas ct ais, the undersigned, commission
or, will sell at public auction, in front of the Roy
al street entrance to the Market building, Alex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29
DRY GOODS.

WASHINGTON, ID. O.
Thursday, May 20, 1890.
SPECIALTIES IN LADIES'
GOSSAMERS
At $3.50 each,
Ladies Plain Mineral Finish
Circulars
1880 each,
Ladies Oxford Circulars.
At $2.75 each,
Ladies Black Circulars.
ct $3 each,
Ladies Cloth Surface Peasant
Circulars, in great variety of
Dark Stripes, Checks, Plaids, &c
At $3 SO each,
Ladies' Cloth Surface Raglans,
in same patterns as the above.
At $3.50 each,
Ladies Fine Black Cloth Sur
face Raglans.
Every Garment Guaranteed.
Ladies' High-Class English Wa.
terproof Garments at Reduced
Prices.-An excellent line of La-
dies Fine Silk and Wool Water
proof Garments, in choice patterns
of Dark Checks, Plaids and Stripes,
in the Fashionable Russell Circu-
lars ard Alexandria Raglans. Re-
duced to $40, $3.50 and SIS each.
Every Garment Guaranteed.
(1hird Aoor.)
a Hint to Mothers.-Mothers'
taking their children to the sea-
shore or country will save time
and labor by buying one Of our
Eating Bibs. All linen, 20 inches
long and fringe at the bottom.
Only 25c each.
lSeCOnQ HCOr, annex
Upholstery Items "A judicious
purchase enables us to offer Tam
boured Curtain Muslins at these
low prices: l9c, 21c, 25c, 29c, 31c,
$50, 35c, and 4Oc per yard.
An excellent line of Tapestry |
Table Covers
Four-quarter, SOC each
Six-quarter, 90o each.
Eight-quarter, ST. so each
Ten. quarter, So each.
Twelve-quarter, $3.50 each.
Adjustable Fly Screens, Is by |
81 inch. 21c each. So SO a dozen. |
Wire Doors, complete with spring |
hinges, ready to hang. Sl.5O each.
Fourth hoor)
BED WEAR DEPARTMENT.-10O pairs Cord
cd Lawn Pillow Shams Only 75c per pair. An |
extraordinary 7aluo.
"a pairs Hamstitched Linen Pillow Cases, made |
OF Richardson's line sizs 221h by 36. Only |
$3.50 per pair.
800 pairs Hemstitchad Linen Pillow Cases.
Sizo 22ia by Sc. 81 so per pair Size % by Sc. |
81 70 per pair. Size 27 by sc. So per pair.
100 pairs Hemstitched and Embroidered Mus |
lin Pillow Cases. Only 81 per pair.
Second Floor
g Goods delivered in Alex |
andria.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
CORNER 18th AND STREE rs N W.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29
DRESS GOODS, NEW GINGHAMs,
sATEENs. NEW OUTING FLANNELs,


NEW sbTEENs NEW OUTING FLANNELs,
NEW SHIFTING PERCALs, NEW PRINTS.
NEW WBITE GOODS, some rare bargains in
Remnants in this department.
New Hamburg and Swiss Embroderies.
large line of 27 in. and 45.in. Flounces.
New Vsndyke Point Lscos sn9 Embroidery
Gloria silk Umbrellas frora $lup
BLACK Go0DS-Cashmcrcs and Henriettss in
ali-"ool end Silk Warps; two special good values
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29

Tue c0ancefy cause OF :. ). Iuc.S ct al. against
z. T. Lucas ct ais, the undersigned, commission
or, will sell at public suction, in front of the Roy
al street ontrsnce to the Market building, Alex.
aDdria Va, or
SATURDAY, JUNE 7tb, 1890,
at 12 o'clock ncoa, the following real estate of
which John Tucker died seizcd and possessed to
Wit:
First 4 LOT or GROUND with a TWO.
STCkY BRICK DWELLING thereon on the north
side of Folfe street, Alcxandria, Va, commouc-
ing fourteen feet west o! Columbus street and ruE-
ming west fourteen feet, and ,unping back the
same width IS in front veaty-six feet to ar al
Icy four feet vide.
Second. LOTOT GROUND WITH 4 TWO,
STOaY DRELLI3G G thoroon aii0inipg the above
the vest, fronting fourteen feet on Wolfe street
a1d running back seventy sixty feet to said alley
Third. 4 VACANT L0f OF GROUND adjoin-
ing No. on the wcs5 fronting thirty three feet
one inch on Wolfe street and running back sevon
ty-six feet.
Fourth ALL THAT TRAIT OF LAND south
of an adjacent to the city Of alexandria, Virginia,
which lies west OF tho Tan yard ditch east oil Al
fred street, south of ihl Manassas Gap 8silroad
occupation and 8 bounded by Hunting Creek on
tho SOUTH which said land is beloved TO lie ex-
clusively in the county of arfax but part may
be in the city or county Of Alcxandrs. The said
tract of land is subject to q lease executed Nov
%, 1884, by the said John Tucker, whereby be
conveyed TO George P. Cannon, the privilege for
twenty years of using ell hs clay hat he Or his
assigus should desire in the manufocture of brick
on the said land, and to erect such buildings and
machinery as nigh. be necessary in conducting
the manufacture OF brick.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. All conyeyancing at cost
of purchaser.
4 " NRMSTECNG q (,ammies;ouer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29
Alexanorla Q6a1etttts
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
It the Gazette Build g., $40 & 312 Prince St.

Daily one year. ''''''''''''99 nv nv
Six
One month '.''''...'-'''' -
TriWeel,ly one ". w
Six mon nths...... : w
Three nonths........ .............. W
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed their
space unless the is paid for at transient rates
and under circumstances will they be allowed TO
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Ali transient Advertisements must be paid for in adj
vance.
vance.
Resolutions in eyaoa of thanka, tributes Of respect,
resolutions adopted by societies or persons unless OF
public concern viii only bo printed in this paper as
advertisements,
Entered at the Postof6ce Alexandria Virginia, as
second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29
Second floor; annex }

Upholstery Items "A judicious
purchase enables us to offer Tam
boured Curtain Muslins at these
low prices: l9c, 21c, 25c, 29c, 31c,
39c, 35c, and 40c per yard.
An excellent line of Tapestry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-29

SATURDAY, JUNE 7tb, 1890
at 12 o'clock ncoa, the following real estate of
which John Tucker died sezcd and possessed to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
News Notes.

II is estimated that the loss by fires md
nilferinc in the forests Of this country
amounts yearly TO @lO,OoOOOO.
A new tenor, Tolpi by name. has been
discovered in Venice, and great reports Of
the sweetness Of his voice come from
Italy, where he Is now singing.
An English railway company has added
an aggregate OF $4,000 or COCOA 10 the pay
of its employees, because it thinks they are
entitled to it on account OF increased
traffic.
In the British navy in 1883 the sick-list
included 9s7 men out of every loo IN the
service. and that was the best showing the
navy had made since 1856. The death-rate
was 5.7l to LOCO.
When Jesse D.. Carr went to South Caro-
lima last year he imported 200 head OF flne
Durhams and put them on his Modoc
county ranch. This winter has proved
fatal to every one.
A Smon-pure Jacksonian Democrat,
Aaron Durham. Of Essex. Mass, who voted
for "Old Hickory" in 1874 and again III 1873,
celebrated his n.nety-third birthday ami
yersary last week.
A one-legced negro IN Egbert county,
Ca, has produced the first bale Of cotton
every season in that county for several
years He l. prosperous and Is accumu-
lating a handsome Independence.
Millions Of youthful brook trout and
other fish are being planted III Michigan
waters now. The Fish Commission IS IN
the midst Of its sowing, that the rest Of Us
may reap at some time III the future.
Hans Won Bulow has resigned III hut,
his position as pianist to the German
Court and now adNe.ti'es himself III the
papers of his native country a pianist III
ordinary TO his Majesty, the German peo-
pie"
King Humbert, Of Italy, is q vegetarian.
His physicians will not permit him 10
drink coffee and his only beverage IS Bor-
deaux and water. His fGvorte fruit IS the
peach. He suffers constantly from dys-
pepsla.
A huge squash that had been exhibited
in an Auburn Me- store window for seye-
raj months. being cut open It was found
that the seeds had commenced to sprout.
and there were number OF well-fOrmed
leaves.
S. O. Baughman, prominent and
wealthy farmer living near Danville, ny,
committed suicide SUNDAY by hanging
himself in his barn. He was about seven
ty-fve years of age, and is supposed to
have been suffering from temporary IN
sanity.
While walking on the Baltimore and
Ohio track near Demmier, Pa, Sunday
night. Micheal Golden and Thomas Jones,
painters, were struck by freight train.
Golden was cut to pieces and Jones was so
badly injured that he will die. Both men
were married.
For the first time since the fire began
smoke ceased issuing from the South
WIlkesbarre shaft Sunday afternoon. Over
thousand gallons Of water a minute have
been poured into the mine for several DAYS,
and it has now reached the fire. BY Tues
day next it is thought the flames will be ex-
tinguished and further search will be made
for the eight men who were in the mine
when the fire broke out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
Hold Her Over a Fire.

The following story Of cruelty comes
from st. Joseph. Mo-: About one year $50
one William NalgamOt and Mrs. Julia Gil
sew were arrested here charged with having
burned a house owned by Mrs: .Gilsey for
the insurance money. Mrs. GilSey was
widow who had seen forty-seven years and
Walcamot youth only twenty years OF
ace. They were acquitted OF the charge
Of incendiansm aud three DAYS later were
married.
Yesterday Mrs. WalGamot applied for n
divorce from her young husband. She
stated that a short time after they were
married Malramot became angry with her
one night and forced her 70 get out Of bed
by threats of violence, and held her over
partly burned off and her feet and limbs
were terribly blistered. She also alleges
that he committed other outrages, upon
her. When the couple were married Mrs.
Waioanot was the owner Of considerable
property. but the husband has run through
the greater part OF II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
Investigating Leaks"
nv ts1cgra nh IN thu nianQfQh I

WASHINGTON, March l0.-The investiga-
ton of the leaks" by which the public
become acquainted with the proceedings
of the Senate in executive session was con-
tinued to-day by Senator Dolph's special
committee. The work was begun earlier
than usual, Mr.. Dolph reaching the COM
mittee-room at / O'clock. The senators
were summoned as nearly as possible IN
alphabetical order, beginning where
the Committee left off Friday after
noon. Mr. Blair was the first wit
ness and he was followed in turn by
Messrs. Butler. Barbour, Coke, Cockrcll,
Faulkner, Chandler, Dawes, Cullom. Davis,
Daniel, Eustice. Farwell, Evarts, Frye,
George. Hale, Hawley. Jones OF Arkansas,
INGALLS,, Hosr, Hampton, Jones of Nevada.
Fdmunds, Morrill,, Moody, Mitchell. Nc
Millin, Payne. Pasco, Pierce, Paddock,
Pettigrew. Henderson, and Spooner.
The committee continued in session until
O'Clock, not even suspending operations
during the brief executive session that was
held meanwhile. and then adjourned to
meet at II O'clock tomorrow.
It is not believed that any OF the wit
nesses Of the past TIVE days incriminated
themselves, and what the report OF the
committee will DO or the future course OF
inquiry cannot be foretold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11

Tho cot,,ns Of william and Augusta, which
v"y completely hidden from sight by tho
quantities %sar Of fresh flowers that were heap
ed upon them.
bis grandfather. Emperor William l., the
Emperor Sunday sent an eide:dc-camp to
Herr Won Boetticher the Minister of the
Interior. with the decoration Of the Order
&C tho Rack Eagle. Accompanying tho
decoration was letter. in. the Empcror's
own handwriting. in which he associates
tbe honor with the memory OF the late
Tmperor. TO whom he refers as the pioneer
of he social reform movement, which he
sava he has resolved to pursue with all per-
sistence. In his efforts to carry out the de-
sired reform the Emperor says he has
fonnd Herr Won Boetticher his main sup
porter. and he further expresses his warm
acknowledgements of the Minister services
10 tbe state. assures him Of his full conf
dence and appreciation, and SAYS be hopes
the bestowal of the decoration will spur
him on to further work in the same cause.
The incident is much remarked in con-
nection with the rumors that Herr Won
Hootticher will succeed Prince Bismarck
in the Office of Chancellor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
DIVORCED TO GET ALEGACY.
A Canadian Widow Gets a Legal Separa-
ton from Her Dead Husband.

A case probably without precedent in
the local courts is before the court III Mon
treal. saws an Ottawa, Montreal, special.
The widow of the late Fabien Drapeau, Of
the former firm of Drapeau d Sayignac,
made application to the Superior Court to
have the marriage contract with her late
husband annulled. She had married Mr..
Drapeau in 1866. when but minor, and
the marriage contract, though approved
by her parents. was not signed by them.
nor were they present when the two con-
tracing parties signed it. That contract
provided for IA separation as 10 property.
During the years Of their marriage Mr..
Drapean accumulated wealth and ut his
death left property worth over 100000.
According to the marriage contract the
500. 900 went entirely to his relatives In
support of her petition 10 have that con-
tract declared null she argued. through
counsel, that being minor when signing
that contract, her father was necessarily
required to be present at the time TO ratify
it BY his signature. The court upheld her
presentation and annulled the marriage
contract with the effect that the widow
now can claim $4,000 as her share.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
BRAVE LITTLE MISS.
A FoURTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRLS PRE-
SENCE OF MIND.
s,. Prevents n Wholesale Jail Delivery
at Chariotte-liow She Man
aged "a Rock.
,snocial telegram to the DIspa,ch.l

Cp,RIorrr, n. c., March 10-There is
one brave girl in Charlotte. She is Miss
Lnla smith. the pretty fourteen-year-old
daughter OF Sheriff Il. 7. Smith, of this
connty. At 5 o'clock this afternoon Miss
Inia was playing near the jail with some
other children when she happened to see
prisoner slide out of the jail through q
hole in the wall. The little
Mics knew that would never do. and - she
ran quickly to the side of the jail. and
picking up big stone. she began to pound
a second "kinky" head pokcd nearly
through the hole and was in the actof es-
capinc. Only few lchs Were necessary
to drive the prisoner back. Standing by
tho hole on the inside Of the Jail weroa
dozen prisoners ready TO crawl through
and escape. but the little Miss stood guard
nj the outside and dared them to poke out
their heads. She gave the alarm and soon
her father was on the scene and the pris-
oners all locked in their cells. BY some
means or other the prisoners had cut hole
through the thick brick wall and had 1t
not been for Miss Lula, n wholesale .deliv-
cry would have resulted. The prisoner
that succeeded in getting away was ne
gro boy in for trifing offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
LAEAYETTe'S MEMORY.
His Statue to Face the White House-An
Iuposing Work by French Artists.

The arrival in this city of the LAFAYETTE
,nonumcn. 10 be erected on LAFAYETTE
Souare. will be one of the events Of the late
sprinr or early summer. says a Washington
special. IL ls now proposed 10 pace the
monument on the avenue edSe ~ tne
square. Just opposite the PRESIDENT, mouse.
Tho statue and monument were ordered by
Congress- some years ago. Secretary Fndi-
colt, Architect Clarke, and Senator Hoar
were selected as commission to deter
mine the design, and from seven de-
Sims which were offered by artists
the selection was made. The execu-
tjon of the work was intrusted 10 hleXan-
Dire Falqufre and Antoine Mercle, of Pans,
who have done oil the work themselves.
The monument exhibits Lafayette IN mill
tarv attitude, with his martial cloak
around him." and his left hand Oh the hilt
of a long sword, which rests on the ground.
His right hand grasps his chapcau with
force that brings il to its least proportions.
He seems a. if about 10 move. 80 that the
wind has caught his cloak. The figure Is OF
heroic size. ten feet, and will tower above
a square pedestal with appropriate mould
ings and ornamentatlOn. Tn tine base
Of the monument below the statue are
crouped somewhat after the manner of the
figures on the Garfield monument, and in
characteristic attitudes, the statues ol
Rochambeau, D'Estaign, DE Grasse, and
Duportail. the companions OF Lafayette.
while AT the very base of the monument
stands the figure OF America. with flowing
drapery and in graceful attitude, tender
init Lafayette the thanks of millions
vet to be-" The monument Is of Italian
marble aud the figures are of bronze. The
design was the subject Of much consulta-
ton with Mr.. George Bancroft and other
leading authorities upon American his
tory. and the details Of uniforms,
&C., are worked out with critical accu-
racy. The site has been selected 10y Sore
tary Proctor. Senator Evarts, and Architect
Clarke. successors to the original commits
sion, and the work Of purchasing the
ground and making the foundation of the
monument Will be in charge Of Colonel
Ernst. The whole Appropriation for the
monument was $4,000, of which $4,000 "a
paid TO the French artists, and the residue
will be expended in laying the foundation
aud preparing the site for the monument.
The exact date Of the arrival OF the monu-
mont here is not known. but II Is probable
that it will come in April, and Lafayette
and his companions will be ready TO give
all the help that statues can - the cele-
bration Of the next Fourth OF July IN wash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
TITLE FOR A FORTUNE.
An Austrian Prince Who Wants an Ameri-
can Hciress.

A New York special TO the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat saws: Another cold-bloOded,
VULGAR proposition to buy an American
heiress with a title was made this week by
a prince of the royal house OF Austria,
through his agent at Vienna, to o reputable
LAWYER of this city. Some three years
ago two foreigners, one Prince
de'Rohan. were on Il tour around tho
world and made pas. ing VISIT to
this city. They were introduced by
q mutual acquaintance to William =. Burr,
an attorney at No. 800 Broadway, who saw
them frequently afterwards until they left
for home. About February iSt Mr. Burr
received letter from one Anton Zaller Of
Vienna. in which he said that Prince 10
han told friend on hlsreturn from Amerl-
ca that when he received his inheritance he
would 90 back TO America, because he had
hopes OF making a good marriage there. tie
received hisinheritancC. but died shortly az
ter. The letter then goes ont to say that an
other prince Is available as husband for
some American heress, and suggests that
Mir. Burr take steps to procure such re-
sult. adding that if the Prince made good
marriage "A number Of Austrian officers
would try their luck. Mr.. Burr's first in
tention was to send q cable at once. hoping
il would bring the scion of the noble house
of Austria and the man Taller TO America
and thus within reach of MS foot. He was
dissuaded by MS friends, however, and has
sent no answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
THE COLUMBUS WORLDS FAIR.
states and the Individual states.
IPy telerrauh 10 the DispalchI

WASHINGTON. March 10.-1he special
House subcommittee on the Worlds Fair
held another conference with the visiting
Chicago delegation TO-DAY and completed
the bill which will be presented to the full
committee as soon rs the chairman can call
il together. The changes made IN the bill
by the subcommittee are few and the
principles of the original bill are closely
adhered TO. The provision for national
commission composed of two members
from each State nominated by the Cover
nors and appointed by the President has
been retained. but an amendment has been
added providing that the commissioners
shall be divided equally between the two
political parties. The Government COM
missioners are to have control OF the ope-
ration of the fair, the appointment OF .Ju-
ries, the distribution of awards, NC, but
the Illinois incorporation (Which IS re-
cognized in the bilD Is to pre-
pare the site, construct the buildings,
and retain control of financial affairs. The
President Is not to appoint commissioners
until the Chicago men have raised
50 900. 600 outright and have given salts
factory assurance of their ability to supply
another IS, 900, 600 if 1t shall be needed.
The appropriation of q million and half
dollars for Government exhibit remains as
in the original bill, so the full committee
may change the amount If so opposed.
There has been considerable discussion of
the ACCESSIBILITY of changing the date for
the fair to 1898, The Chicago men here
have stated that they are ready TO hold the
fair in 1899, but they are ready TO accept
the Judgment of the full committee upon
this proposition. Its understood that the
Illinois members of the House, however,
feel that in justice TO foreign exhibitors
the time should be extended.