davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
DECEIVED BY HER SECOND HUSBAND

Baltimore April 30 tspscial.-Judgc Dennis today
granted divorce To Isabella O. Martin from George
Martin The complainant the widow OF r.
Clay Maddux. who some years ago was physician Of
this city. and who shot aud killed at Odenton.
Anne Arundel County. In November. 1851. during an
exciting election. where he had gone to take part in
the contest. Ills widow married Martin. who was 1,
resident Of Atlanta, five after Maddux's death
She says that he deceived her as to his habits of
drink and ~ To his income. which he claimed was
$1,000 annually. She endured him for month,
only. The court allowed her to resume her name OF
MadduX.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
BOXING For THE AMATEUR CUAuprOySUrp

The final bouts for the amateur boxing chamnion
ship Of the Middle Atlantic States occurred last even
Ing In sacnecr Han. Newark. ". J I'm the presencc
OF big crowd The entries were for the ban,,m
weight championship, lO5 pounds and under. the
feathcrweght championship. ll5 pounds and under
special light weight, 100 pounds and under and the
special middle weight. l4o pounds and under The
Amateur Athletic Union rules were 10 govern The
prizes gold and silver watches. In tho ars.
contest. i45 pound class. James Butler. Eagls Ath
ieuc Club Of Brooklyn, knocked out p. J. Keliy.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

There Is a young lady in Canada who had a severe
fever which tn" doctors told her incurabe.
recommended the CUTICrRA REMEDIES n her and she
is now all we'll. lady In Montreal had the salt rheum
for years and compelled to roul,ice her
and neck. She used the CUTICURA REMEDIES and is
now entirely recovered. Many others to my knowledge
have them the advantage and in every
oase where have recommended them they have been
eessul For children and infants they simply wonder
fu believe they will every kind OF skin and scalp
diseases where doctors and all other remedies fail.
DENNIS DOWNING
WATEEDrRY RY, VT, Feb. S. 1890
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

half but cure l went 70 three doctor, and
cure. I cannot praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES
too much They have made my skin as Gear and free
from scales a babys. All used Of them three
boxes OF CUTICuRA. and three bottles Of CUTICURA RE.
SOLVENT and two cakes OF CUTICrRA SOAP. II you
had been here and said you would have cured for
$780, you would have had the money. looked like the
picture in your book OF Psoriasis picture No. 2 "ow
Cure Skin Diseases') but now : clear as any
person Through force of habit rub my hands
my and legs scratch in while. but
no purpose. | all well. | scratched twenty eight
years and It got to be Kind OF second
thank you thousand times ANY who reads this may
write me, and Will answer It.
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY. VT. Jan. 20. 1887.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

West Side Athletic club. in the second round. In the
second contest In the l45-pound class. Edward Otto
Richmond Athletic Club was defeated by George Ar
linston American Athletic Club Of Newark Tho
Judges had disagreed and the referee the fight
10 A-lington. In the finale of the lO5-pOund class
KID Hogan and John McDeimOtt. both II the Ma
Hogan won.
In the i45pound class. Charles Burns. National
fierce rounds The judges disagreed and the referec
ordered another round. The fighting bitter that
captain Glorl Jumped into the ring and stopped IL.
Burns won on "a charge OF foul fighting by Tucker In
the l3o pound class, John Hook, West side A. c.
defeated by Joseph Harmon, Pastime A. c., In the
third round
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
AN Er POSTMASTER ARRAIGyED FOR THEFT.

Trenton. April 20 ispecaD.-Wiliiam II. Bennett
who appointed postmaster of Long Branch by ca
President Cleveland and who has been succeeded Os
Republican, pleaded not guilty in the Federal Court
today TO .,harge OF having appropriated postage
stamps and stamped envelopes. and having embeLzlei
money while he was still postmaster. The indicn
did not state the amount O hi thefts, but the sum
j. understood will aggregate 5000. state Prison
Keeper Patterson furnished bail for his appearance for
trial on May :.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
NEWS or INTEREST ABOUT cEoyy SUSPECTS

Chicago. April 29.-TranS Woodruff. at one time
suspected Of completely in the murder Of DR.. Cronin
was before Judge IIawes this afternoon the minor
charge Of horse stealing. lie pleaded guilty and
given sentence Of six months in the Bridewe
John +. Kunz who tried for but not con-
yicted OF the murder Of DR.. Cronin took out license
10 marry Julia HOyer to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Cuticura Remedies
Mortar Spotted Skin
RY The

Rodx covered with scales like spots Of nor'nr'
An awful spectacle. Disease, eczema and p"o'i'
,.i. combined Consulted physicians In vn'n'
Completely cured In hvc weeks By CIr'I'"|N
REMEDIES N. This cure wns e"ec'e'
Sept. 81, 1857, and Is cornrmed by letter. FeD'
~. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
THE HOMESTEAD BANK TO BE CLOSED.

All the dcpoitors Of the Homestead Bank nj Tenth
ave and Firy-third 81: have bech asked TO withdraw
their accounts and The bank Will close its doors prob
ably In "A few days. II Is In the hands OF
n. A. Chapman. who was formerly connected with the
Western National Bank and helped to wind up the a
fairs Of the Equitable Bank after II got clear OF the
Sixth National wreck. BAD business is the cause Of
the SUSPENSION The Homestead Bank had capital
Of 100000. 1t has been patronizcd by tho
small sorekeepers and private citizens Of its immediate
vicinity. Its situation is considered good by
banker, generally. but the business Of the bank has
SO steadily decreased since the recent bank troubles
that II was compelled few days ago to refuse deposits
The banks officials that deposltor will
ceivc the money due him.
At the Western National Bank President Ives said
that the Homestead Bank had cleared through his in
stitution and that the suspended bank would pay It's
accounts I'm full lie had learned that the Homes tcad
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

disease (pscriasis) com.
menccd on my head in
a spot not larger than a
cent. II spread rap.
idly all over my body
and got under my nails.
The scales would drop
or Of me all the time,
and my suffering was
endless, an ID " 1t h
out relief. One thou
sand dollars would not
tempt me to have this
disease over again. L
am a poor man, but feci
rich TO be relieved OF
what some OF the doc
tors said was lcprosy.
some rlngworm. psori-
asis, etc. ! took
and Sarssperllla
o.-or nno ,.c.r and
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
ScrofuIous Child

Runn,ux sorcs all over body. Head solid scab dis
charsins offensive matter Bones affected and
pieces dIscharged. Could not move iu bed hnr.
ing no use OF hands, Cared ~ eOIiIUHA
REMEDIES. n B.-This cure wns made May o.
1855. and has remained permanent TO date, Feb.
7,1S9O.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

would be rcopcncd after time under new mann ,an
mcnt. Ellsworth l.. striker was unil ,,',tN PN.
.ir,kcr aid lat night that the hu,lnc', yi wy -,
hecan 70 got Immediately after th" puDh'duoh oi
AN unjust article about the bank In a newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Since writing you, JAN 30 1887 in resafa to
cure Of eczema in January. 1870. 1 have had
a.pearance Of any form. strong
and healthy though l had had such
disease. W j. MCDONALD.
1892 Dearborn.s.. Chicago. H. Jan. 90. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TlLLsp. NJ. wEDyEspA

FORECAST TILL p. NJ WEDNESDAY.
Washington. April .9.-lor New-EnglaLd, light rain;
cooler westerly winds
For Eastern Ncw.York. Western New.York Eastern
pcnnsylvana. Western Pennsylvania and NewJcrsey far
preceded 10y light local cooler winds
For Delaware. Maryland and virginia fair, preceded By
light rain IN Maryland slightly cooler faif aad warner
Thursday
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Cured by Cuticura

When six months old the left hand Of our little grand
child began to swell and had every appearance Of large
boil We poulticcd 1t. but all to no purpose About Ave
month, after II became a running Soon other sores
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Four Most Wonderful Cures
Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases
Psoriasis % Years

BODY covered with scaIy psoriasis IS years. Con.
stnnt shedding of scales. Suffering endless and
without relief Scratched all the time. Ply siciaus
and the usual remedies useless. Cured by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES at n cost OF s5. Cured
jan. 20, 1857. Cure permanent date, Feb. 5,
1899.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

out all over my Dou,'
but thought nothing OF
IL until some time Inter
on. when II began 10
look like spots OF mortar
srottod oa. and when
came Oh In layers, ac-
companled with itching.
I would scratch every
night until I was raw.
then che next night the
scales. being form'd
meanwhile, were scratch
cd on again. In vain
did I consult all tha
doctors In the country
but without aid. Alter
giving up all hopes or
recovery. I happened 70
soc an advertisement In
the new paper about
your CT TIC L Il \
REMEDIES. ard pur-
chased them from my
ard obtained
almost lmn,diat, fciie''
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Cured by Cuticura

II / had known o. the CUTIcURA REMEDIES twenty.
eight years would have saved me $4,000 1.-TWO
drcd dollars and immense amount Of suffering. NV
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
fuc,uaons Yesterday observed the United States
Signal Service station this city The dashes indicate
enperature noted At Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building
Tribune Onlce April 30. a. m.-Generay fair weather
prevailed yesterday with ltc cloudness at evening
Humidity increased somewhat with southery and south
ca,tery wind The temperature ranged between ~ ana
So degrees the average 52s being 81 lower than mo
corresponding day last year and la lower than on Mon
day. ., -
cooler partiy cloudy weather, with light
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Cured by Cuticura

Al the age of three months rash (Which afterwards
provcd to be eczema salt rheum made It's appearance
on my face physician said teehIng was the cause he
prescrlbed hut the sores spread to my and head
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

confirm my cure OF January 20. 1887 which remains
complete and permanent 70 date.
DENNIS DOWNING
WATERBURY,. VT, Feb. 5. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Eczema ~ Years

Seventeen years of fcnrlr' suffering. Head face and
cnrs ono solid scab BY ''ass OF disease. Limbs
contracted and helpless Physicians md all med-
o,,o.n n.e,c... Curedby CUTICURA REMEDIES in
eiobt weeks. Cured in january. 1879. and has
continued complete and permanent TO date Jan.
26 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Fast Trains to WnshnstOr.
commete seheauc OF fast trains TO Baltimore and
Wasng ION Operated b; the Jersey Central Reading. and
B and o. ~ trains run through and sIs equipped With
fuimsn psl3r nna sleeping Punctual service.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

dressing gown. NY hair had all matted down fallen on
and my head. face. and scab and had 70
have a towel my head all the rme in the summer 10
keep flies or My parents consulted prominent ply
sican and surgeon here in Chicago dhe other physicians
before mentioned Of Dundas and Hamilton Canada.
said he could do nothing for lie wantcd TO cut
the snews OF my legs that could walk but would
not let him. for if did get better would have control
Of them.
When first appiicd tho CuTICURA REMEDIES in
January. 1879 all ard bleeding from scratching
myself. but went asleep almost Immediately. something
had not done for years. the effect was soothing.
The first morning after using them fesh II had
skin. only the end OF my pink color. Next
day kind OF white and could place my hands
the without being painful In about two weeks
could stand straight but not walk. weak but
nearly well. 1 cured in about SIX TO
eight weeks, and up this dae a. .. from January.
1879 to January. 1897 have noc been sick in way
or had the least OF the disease rcappearng
My limbs straight, supple and strong. and
- finer. softer and no: liable chappcd
other persons There persons who testify
to wonderful have received bv your CUTICCRA
REMEDIES W. J. MCDONALD.
1882 Dearborn.st., Chicago. H.. Jan. 80 1887.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
MoxlnR Day.

1t is cheaper To buy furniture carpets ar h'Ih!
housekeeping goods OF Cowpeithwait, Par 30" anu
Chstham Square, thar old things LOOK AZ tas'f
1mnAnse stock and endless variety. Cash or credit.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

began To notice tina: the scaly "ruptionS 4'acn"'S
drornd OF and dlsapreacd one br one and have been
fully cuf,d had the disease thftren months before
began taking the CUTICuRA REMEDIES. and IN io"r
or five weeks was entirely cured M disease was ECZEMA
and psoriasis. / recommended the CtIl'' hA Nr'""
DIES to all in my vicinity, and know OF great ha"'
who have taken them. and thank me for ho Aho"icNs
Of them especially mothers who have babes WIN S''S
erup,lons on their heads aud bodies cannot 'Apcs
in words my thanks to YOU Ny body was covered Win
scales and awful spectacle 10 bchola' NJ" ny
skin Is as nice and clear as baby's
w GEO. CoTEY.
MERRILL WIS, Sept. 2i. 1887
confirm my cure ot Sept 81, 1887, and cannot express
the thanks you. "H'' NO4HA'
MERRILL. WIS. Feb. Fl, 1890
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Another NJ. ID. called IL
" Kings Evil. " and
prescribed gunpowdcr,
birthstone. and ] q r d
mixed into a salNe.
Anoth er prescribed
borax water and -four;
another, llnseed poul-
tees. None OF them
did me- any good at all.
but made me worse.
The disease spread -
my arms and legs. TIL
I was laid up entirely.
and from continually
sitting on the floor on
a pillow my limbs con-
tracted so that I lost all
control OF them. Ny
mother would have 10
lift me ont and into bed.
7 coIld not got my
clothes on at all. and
had to wear a sort of
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

r,pu,o sk,, and SCALP purified and beau;.Eed oy
EHEI y CUTICURA SOAP. Absolctely pure
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Sold everywhere. Price CrTicrRA, SOC; SOAP.
osc.: RrsOLVENT 81. Prepared by tho POTTER
DRUG AxD CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
~ send tor Cure Skin Diseases' O. pages %
u.u,,ratons AID 100 testinorals.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
ANNULLIyG A HIGH LICENSE LAW.

ANNULLTNG A HIGH LICENSE Law
Lansing Mich. April 20.--Thc supreme Court has
decided that the IiIghcense law Is nnl and void as
The act which was enrolled and signed by the Governor
was not the act which the Legislature passed II fur
thcr holds tnat the act Of 1887 must now govern the
liquor traffic
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Cuticura Remedies

- bunor remedies ccanses the blood Of all impurities and
,oIsonous clements thus removes the CAUSE Hence
tho crTICvRN RTMEDIEs every species Of asoniz
ing huuli,ne itching. burning scaly. and pimpy as
cases OF Tie SKIN scalp and blood with loss Of hair ana
all humor, hochcs crurtons sores. scales and crus's
whether simple scro,uous oontasious when the ost
rhy.icians and all other remedies fail
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Cured by Cuticura

am going 10 tell you OF the extraordinary cure your
CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on me. Aoo"' ."'
lst Of April noticed some r'd pinpcs IKE coming
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

MN PIES. blzck.hesds chappsd, rough red, and oily
Tim skins prevented by CLIiCURA SUAP
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

gses PIES back.heads chapped. rough. rcd and oils
I'M ,Aln. prevented by CUTiCrEA SOAP.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

p6Qvyc Skin and Scalp purified and bcau,ned by
0H01 OCCIICCKA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Your letter OF inquiry In regard to tho p"Ianeny OF 'he
cure tby the CrIICURA REMEDIES o' my n'''e Rf'hu'
son was duly received and happy 10 say he remains
,o-,cv ,el and has no and signs Of -ero'ua
II he gets Gu. or huse i teal readily and the child i
well. M f. : "''i'''''' -
sl2 Fast Clay-st. bloomington. III.
February :, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN HOURS, Morning Nir,t inches
62 l?Stse1 lQl9l22Ass sloll 30.3
80 .saII ~ t.l.. y ~ j. ~ .l-A|
> \ CI.sr NY III III u l y, j -... k-k+l4
90 . - n r-S-s1id
- s,r-s- * y ~lt;3 on
81 VA ..;s q y 3UV
~ , IA tS< 4S-s 4 = 7 r-~-s \. -trd
40 ffS N u i lly ~ 4 49,. ~ --.-t-sz
A. Az rH-I ~ II If fss s5 I'll 43 oes
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

formed. lie then had two
Of them on each hand.
and as his blood became
more and more impure. II
TOOK less time for them TO
break out. A sore came
on the chfn, beneath tho
under lip, which was very
offensive. His head was
one solid scab. discharc-
ing a great deal. This
vas his condition At
wcnty-two months old.
hen | undertook the
are of him. his mother
navinc died when he was
a little more than n year
old. of consumption
(ssrofula. OF cour'ej'
lie could walk a little,
fell down. and could h.t
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

hut could not got up IL he fell down. and couia hp'
move when in bed having no Of his hands imne'
di..o,v commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
using all freely one sore after another healed bony
matter forming IN each OF these he deep ones n oe
fore healing which would nay ZOOS" ard were Hch
out then hcY would heal rapidly one OF hos" ugv pone
formations, prcscrved After taking dozen and hall
,,,,e no ,s cornle,.v cr,cd and is now the Of
ak Years a .trcnr and healthy child.
Mrs T.. &. DRIGGs.
OH East Clay.-t.. Bloomin gton III.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

WATERBURY,. VT, Feb. S. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
WANTED TO GO To THE SPIRIT LIND.
YOU'VE tHiIF TE;LD t. DANCE.
Fol: ElNI DANS
Fol: FIVE DAYS

F;crrc. :. u. -cp. l. g>p"t al. i"n vcchs a-o y
young 'lcf VIII" had ,''n absent fi''n tl"
wear r'uricd. t"llim-. h,> I""pi" ta' y" had N ri
the h,ppy spirit ld durin. l- a>"n'". and that m
back to IA" how can"c~- p5rc> II M ~
vaon {" lead all ~ ~" rr'a; Si"uy Nation "f
Sorth AmcrIcnr(lndai> Ia tl" happy ~pr land wicr''
he had spent the past wear :" Pleasantly. The my
terious yOnpg chief told the .uper,tious ndinS lst
to gain entrance 10 that beautiful land where game ana
fish of all Linds plentiful. and where c"mnu Il
Indian visited hy III" e. II, ui
winter. they must first JOIN III grand dance. lasting
five days aud nights. Of course nearly all of the
Indian, believed III" Nuune man, >tHy. aud accord
inglv all the Indians In the Interior 90! t" r'"rvat"n
assembled and the dAn," ":an IEt The authorities
in tho mcdn'Ii" heard o! Ia" Strange Proceedings 4"
dep ,pula the aeeicic. and At tool. step tn Int
stop to tho dance. -Four Indian r"Icr >"ut Il"
the red -kin;. hut the Iplirrfn"r wrr" dus
gathered In and dl>aiuci. aud .ri hl'h {" The a.i"'
The indian, lnurd IN" dance for ~" three d,i
aud nights until they fell cNha-tcd. "n, ir nah" weak
efforts to cGntiru". Ii,aliy squad Wf twenty
five poll iii prr,cd IN" crowd. E",i al "f them
having danced until completely ntgu"d. and resist
aucc being u,cl.- II j. "ry-d that they viii a:Ain
attempt the five dav> dan'" before lo.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

The arrcs. OF John Dillon and William OBren.
tvo leading members OF the delegation Of the Irish
Parliamentary party, who were about to TO
America to money to carry the battle in be-
half of Home Rule. general topic OF ,atun
Yesterday among the leading Irish Americans i'll this
cty Robert McNiulan. who is secretary the Irish
National Lcaguc In Belfast Ireland. and who is as
present visit 70 this city said to Tribune reporter
that from the Irish point OF view the arrest OF these
two popular leaders woud not have any permanently
injurious effect upon the National movement. "of
course" he >ad. lit interrupts 70: the time the
ransc'n"ns d. tNci: tonr IN THIS country. hut il Is
ONLY 70. a tire. The char: against them. accord.
ing to tho cable dispatches hat they melted persons,
not To pav rent old and wor! ont that do not
see how any convection ;c obtained by jury. I'M
loss another coercion act is passed. such In
operation for ci-htceh lnoE'h> whcn Forster was
Chici secretary"
Parliamcnt not now sitting. and such act
can bc passed." suggested the reporter.
IL know it," said Mr. Mcmillan. and even though
it were sitting the passage Of such an would not
Le called for
why ~
Bccal>c under the ordinary law il is at present
10th O'Bricn and Dillon will be tried before ma:i>
tratc appointed hy Dublin Castle. and l. a matter Of
course will be found guilty and sentenced to mpris
onmcnt."
What in your opinion does the Government hope
TO gain by this extreme action"
1T hopes to gain time simply. replied Mr.. Mcmillan
with a smile that l. 70 say hopes 10 post ponc the
arrival in thi, couutry Of these two lr I'll members Of
Parliament. who are personally more popular In this
country as well a. in ireland than any of III" other
Irish leaders all Of whom, arr making Gallant fight
for the restoration of oar Parliament in Dublin We
In Ireland appreciate all that has been done for us
hv In tlti> country. and by Amcri'an>. to.
whose great moral support has done much towards
forwarding the cause. and we'll aware that the
necessity is greater than it has been for years for
q renewal of this aid.
The preparations are still going on by the members
Of the Nunc pal Council Of the Irish National League
in this city 10 give the delegates "a reception. Tho
Ancient order of Iibcridn> the Home Rule Club the
81 Patricks Alliance and other orcaniza,.un-
operating: for II l. known that should pfIricn
and Dillon Imprisoned other VII he appointed
in ;hcir place, t. come to the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
SEEKING A DIRECTOR-GENERAL.
vp WALTERS DIRECTION TO PLACING MIR.
DEpEw'S ALTERNATE on WORLDS

FAIR COMMITTEES.

Chicago Sept. 1s.-N the opening OF tins mornings
s.s ,iop of the Worlds Fair Commissioners. Mt
Wdcner az Pcnnsy ylvania Offered a resolution 10 the
effect that the Commission proceed to the selection o
the director general OF the Exposition al tic oPchS
Of tomorrow, session. The motion vas adopth.
Considerable discussion was Ocrasoncd by r'>oln
ton offered BY Mr.. Thatcher Ot Ncwlo III WIN"
he a.Lcd that Mr.. Irc >n, IT," alternate OF 'ha"''F
VI. Dcpcw lie assigned To any committee Oh "''h '
I>Icw has been placed. Mr. Thatcher Saiu o''rc
vcr. ,vec,al ra,oL, why the alternate Of Mr. Dcpew
should be- recognized on all committees " WHY" 1'
Dcpcw had been assigned.
Mr. Waller OF Connecticut. thought ono alternate
was a. good another and there was n" reasons WHY
Mr. Dcpew's case should be made special one. lhe
motion finally laid "n the table
The rra son for Mr.. Waller, opposition TO Singing
ont Mr.. Errslin for honor amonI the alternate" j.
given hy Of the Commissioners aN ioil""'' rIr''
dent Palmer had let it b" known that he 'ad Hc'Id'a
10 make Mr. Depnw chlIrnan of the committee "'
Foreign Relations with MIR. Waller "rond oa IN" list
Mr. Waller wilia- 10 act in rara'ity s"bon''a''
70 Mr. Dcpcw. but was ~" Willing to ''i-taih tie same
relation toward Mr.. Br,ln.
7. H. Larnln. nf salt Lake CITY. Worlds Far CON
missioner for Itah ha> applied I" the Committee on
,it.. for ten acres Of cioird ta's display. ilo
>av~ that all VIII l." utilized and that Il" sta"
or Territory will bc all" 10 maa" such an interesting
or varied display - tai.
Vt A ,nn,.i"nrr between tn" ENrc"fiv" COMMITTEE
and q" the National Commission and the l~ al dli't"N
=, wa, given to IN. latter body Iutil Friday Ia md,' al"
IL ,h..c. u "A man fr? director general II al 'Iil
have - p;-'>.I: t,' comm sion
Ill pr. eject ',ir, TOR general -i!'!I>, I"
iir. H.. ~ h"ar The thl"a-" m"m1"i| 10 ni-h h.in
, l.,n. ,ai,r,l> but i;.-d are upon u man. Ti'
members, of th \at.uitl to'li>-Ipn w'H' al~o a'N'l'
nVa,-h. aylili!" mon. t"in'nl>Sl'ir: James "
Mckenzie. o' Kentucky. wa- finally mei'th'n"d'