davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
financial.
Reorganization
OF TIE
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS
TEXAS RAILWAYS
In Texas and in Arkansas and
Missouri.

The undersigned represent all classes OF ST LOUIS
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY securities incud-
ing first bonds regard as neIuitabe the scheme
of reorganization formulaef by the Berlin M; mortgage
tondhoders and represented here by the Central Trust
Company Committee. and invite al security holders to
deposit their holdings with the
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY,
VIII temporary therefor subject TO the
following plan:
THE NEW SECURITIES WILL BE
$40 OOO, 900 a Per Cent LIST Mortgage Gold Bonds,
due 1890.
S16,4O9. 600 Per Cent ID Mortgage (non- cumuln-
tive Income Bonds, due 800.
81, O!,2jD Preferred stock.
&16,53S,JO 90 Common stock.
THE DIVISION OF SECURITIES.
Each $1,000 old LIST Mortgage Bond will
receive:
New AZ Per Cent lst Mortgage Gold Bond. with ~,
November, 1890. COUPON attached ....,,.., s1,Oio
New Per Cen. I'd MoI.sage Income Bond Ok.
May. 1889. coupons will be paid in cash.
Each 81 900 old cd Mortgage Bond will re.
Sew Per Cent Cd Mortgage Income Bond. $50
Preferred Stock as compensation for surrcnderlng
% per cent Of holdings to lsts.......--...--- $50
The old common stock Will receive common stock.
share FOR share
Assessments.
per cent the second mortgage bonds 10 ce.t
on the common stock for which "a cent inst
mortgage bonds AZ par viii be Civ IN
Copies Of the reorganization agreement and comparative
statement may had OF any member Il the committee.
and at the Farmers Loan aud Trust Company. lmme.
date application viii be made list the reorganization
certificates the Stock Exchange.
COMMITTEE
WM. MERTEN>.
OF l.. Won Hoffman - Co.
G.. j. WETZLtH.
OF j. II. Prob-t Il Co.
NJ. GERNsHEI,I.
OF VI Gcrnshcim Il Go.
r. &. KENNEH,
OF Wocrlshon-r & Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
european Announcements.
GKATEFUI .-COMFoRrING.
EPPS'& COCOA.

BREAntAar-" lS d tnosca-n Hnowicise OF the nat:
ntsI laNs enc operations OF digestion and
nutrition and CAREFUL Ipphcaon Oi ihc me popertic5
of wcsclcctcl Cocoa MI Epps has provided our break
+, 4 ta,s with u lccatey Favored hrN cfhlr which may
ave ~ many heavy Doctor, b, l. Is IN the luiic"ns
No.. of .r afil,lr, ~ Diet thai constitution may be-
,ndtai built unt strong enough 20 resist every ten
arncy 10 d,ra~e. Hundreds ot subtle m'aies are floating
.und tcaiy wherever there f. weak point
Ne may ape many iitpl shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly noufished
frame."-Clv Service Gazette. $50
Made simply with boiling water milk Sold only in
half mound fins bv Groccrs labelled thus " James EPPh
q CO. Hon thic ChamistS London. England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
New-York. Monday. March IL, 1889.

New-York, Monday, March IL, 1889.
The following held at the Exchange and Auction
Room to-day: ooo .. . %,
Lots N East 10th st, running TO 7lst-st 80 ~ Oh
yc o5xoOO 10 Frederick Walters, SlzouV VIZ.
sale Of the dwellings with lots H9s k Tercp
ssls Of the buii1ng with lot, No 1914 1Oh'ave. oil
a3d.st was adjourned to March II. an, .uars,
Sale Of buildings with lots, Nos 1o9 ana loi A""
n NJ Stanton.st. adjourned to March "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
oFFICrAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


i saS # 2d've goo
b0th-st, No 152 East; frscina N oSn"" 1900
clintons $50 # Rivlng, add a,nober 10000
Tinton-ave. 1908 It ; 166th-st looAioo' W." 1000
Io5th:st n S, 100 q 9th'sve 7oNioo II 1880
Horato.st. NO "a; Henry Beeoe 10 .. 'o'"' $500
poth.st s s. la # SHAVE. l'Nloo'o w" 81 go
75th.st. No i16 West Thos c Edgar I" " - $500
westchesterave, 1851 4 PrS,PIeS''''' 'ON 24oo
westchesterave 4s7 f. .sal rIS'pe''"'V 24oo
ParkaVc, SO q Of 2 ,sGhn -oNoo 900
11th-ase cor Of 49th-st 4SiN'o' 10000
osdst. S, 3ss # Of s,n,aVe' '' 100000
esh Martin TO H:s"h 4thst. soO owen 200
.9d MscG1ken2 IS to%n Of 9shave 17ooS o. ooo
. Marcus no 70 L sS FSGp George o ooo
ssd b N 1ES. 81 Vest; Hannah Gillette to
w, sca b nasf 10000
Decatur-ave. ny cor 70, SSbbariCs' y Adee nm" 100
hit 81 %isR si1a a E@snSr Jane.
SaS' soiendS sf' j. Alfred GOendOi and Bella
e0i1ss hasDsla 2i KaT to q e FoPiaSs
ssI Building and oo M n o shave 25xi27 ca,h
crime L and Jas p Kernochan to jas l. hei 81 900
%ss Fog Fass,ia En'ge'' 2''so $500
5AtIsf : : 4l2 1t Of 5th-aNe. 25xloc-o' Johh &C.
7 Martin and wife to Mary Z Abbot 'oh..vc w
75thst No 116 West, go II OF .', ,,sros
2OxiO2 Thos and George Edgar anu "No' 345OO
s. YIN $50 go {. q ohave, $4,000
Ssthst 700 II Of 1Oth-avc l-oNluyy'o 90 ~
c {, Wilson and James IichooTne anu wiz =" &c
South shave. No. 1c1i Charles QUO 10 81 $50
ls2dst. llS , f. Of 7f nSt -oN''ii $1,000
Nanhattanave 100. IL ~ OF luotn->t, !, ono
s6lO: Ferdinand ] Ferguson TO a ~. W
l2th- SO II Of ATsnuc - iV' ' $4,000
i4oth:st. ser g Of AleNanoer-sNe' "'D'' $500
ptvinrtonst n $ IS It Of Rdge-st' -fNo''ii'
" Eliza Stone 10 w II d orr -. no n Ran,
s5th.st n u Of Gth-aNc, y .oN"o.'' r'"H'
ospbst II rs It g Of 9th-aVe. 25Xlooll; zoo
Feliman TO Alex Cameron = ..,.,..nr.o.,,-- '
Diyison;s lG12 r,r ~ 70 Edward Freeman 100
sx,h.st < 41O Il Of shave. 2oAiVV,. p''' &C.
jamin F RogerS and VIE 10 Jom ut 40 ov
irrpr; also Wilam-st Nos. - ~ anu T,-1'
xos7 Ala W 46.l0 II Of Pnc-st Johm
SteTart Robert Mntnrn ana Jonh Ses"c.''
trls OF Liverpool. London ana ',iooe ~ ~ w. 10
TO John stewart. 81 a. tfus ol sam no. 100 Q.
,ad.st 5 : 40 # Of Madlson-ave o2AlOo'o o. 900
peter somers TO jas \ Frame, ,,n-,,, -''VoV
7thaye I'LL I, = o. S SSq can. 25ooo
ser, No X42 West. 800 II 9 OF :thaNt,
2sxs2; sarah and Martin l. iH'Neiso" 81 800
1s2dst s 1913 III !, M,t 81 o' r odfrev 1920
c-eene.sf 95 n Of Princes 5oA loo' pcr0 ,e, ooo
VA n Onnenhem 10 Solomon NJ Swartz Ioi'VV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
ltlu5ilal,

ID ASS WANTED ln Qraftette Choir Church ~ the Re-
ID dc.mcr. corner liond and HI SIS. Newark, y. J
wishing trial VIA please be- at tho church
Thursday evening, - O'Clock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

The Democrats of Luzerne county
have presented to the people this year
a ticket made up of clean, reputable and
trustworthy men. 1t is one which can
be supported with confidence in the in
tegrity of its candidates, and it will bear
the test of close inspection.
1t is not surprising that many of the
better class of Republican citizens, who
have become disgusted with the methods
of the men who now control their party
in this section, have been inclined to
look with favor on the Democratic candi-
dates and to support them for the pur-
pose of rebuking the politicians who now
assume that they are the political mas
ters of the people.
Then, too, the idea is gaining ground
that Mr.. Pattison can be elected Cover
nor. The one thing that now remains is
for the united party, in the strength of
this conviction, to contest every inch of
the ground and bring every vote to the
polls.
An election is not lost or won by the
mere casting of the ballot. In close
contested districts it is the weeks of
earnest work, the thorough canvass, the
persistent stirring up of lack-energy
voters that dictates the result, while the
ballots themselves are but the record of
how the party organization has done its
work.
Luzerne county has a legitimate ma
jority of from 600 to 500, and the work
that challenges our attention this fall is
the swelling of that majority by the vote
of every Democrat in the county, in the
full knowledge of the fact that every vote
cast will strengthen our party locally and
assist in the election of our State ticket
Let all good Democrats bestir them
selves in this matter and join hands in
what promises to be successful effort to
throw the ascendancy of bossism in this
State and to relegate Quay and the in
iquities he has worked in Pennsylvania
politics to the oblivion they deserve. In
the past, even in losing fight, our belief
in Democratic principles has urged us tC
every effort; now that success beckont
us on, we should enter the contest will
a new and unfaltering trust in the fina
triumph of our cause.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09
FREELAND, PA, OCTOBER 9, 1896


The retiring administration retires with
most admirable record. 1t goes out with clean
hands, with good fame, and common respect,
and nothing but the narrowest partisan pre-
judice and bigotry would deny it the credit of
its integrity and usefulness. Governor Patti
son and Attorney General Cassidy have no
doubt made some mistakes during their four
years of devoted service to their feow-citizens;
but whatever their errors were they were
rors of the Judgment alone; their purity of
motive has not been questioned. But, while
conceding their mistakes, and also that they
were few, it must be recognized that their policy
has been wise and honest, and that it has ac-
complshed excellent results. For the old
Democratic administration there is nothing but
respect.-From the Philadelphia Inquirer, Jdnlt-
dry Is, 1887.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

Michael Davitt's organ, the Labor
World, has made its appearance and was
enthusiastically welcomed by the thou
sands who have been eagerly awaiting
its first issue. Nor is the interest in this
new journalistic venture limited to Eng
land, but it extends wherever English
speaking men are earning their bread by
the sweat of their brows. Immense or
ders for the paper have been received by
cable from America and elsewhere Its
salutatory editorial contains the follow
ing
The Labor World begins its career at
time when working men and women are
no longer required to beg for the ad-
vocacy of their interests in the press.
Nevertheless we have the ambition to
become of some service to the cause now
enlisting under its banner some of the
foremost writer's of the day.
Now, what is it that they want? What
does the new progressive labor move
ment demand? Its claims may perhaps
be summed up under three heads:
First-It asks for better and more
Democratic organization of labor.
Second-It demands that to the COM
munty, not to the landlord, shall accrue
that immense annual increment due to
general industry and enterprise; and
Third-It calls for an extention of State
and municipal control and ownership of
such monopohes as can be managed by
public bodies in the public interest.
Under the first head will come ade
quate inspection of all factories and work
shops by practical working men and
women and the reduction of the hours
of labor wherever possible. We car
scarcely estimate fully the immens,
benefits which people may derive from
shortening the hours of their long anc
monotonous toll
Under the second head will come the
taxation of ground values to be applied
for the purpose of public improvement
ing royalties. In London alone we pay
| this year to the grand landlords Els,
0O0, 600 merely for the permission to liv,
here. This huge sum is not paid fo
any value received. 1t is a fine Levied
on labor and inventions by men who
have never raised finger to earn it, anC
which is increasing at such rate as tC
render their possessors rich beyond al
the dreams of avarice. Wealth thus
poured unjustly into private Golfers might
if put to public purposes, render this
huge City of London the most attractive
city in the world, and the great purposes
to which it should be put are the pro.
vision of healthy dwellings and rational
recreation and instruction for the people.
Under the third head comes the alb
sorption by public bodies of such in
stitutions as markets, docks, harbors, gas
and water, and electric lighting works,
railways, tramways, omnibuses, and
other means of transit. The public
should run these necessary monopolies
and should no longer permit private peo-
pie to make rent and profits out of them.
The county or town councils should i'm
mediately control, and then own and ad-
minister, these and other useful and nee
essary institutions.
Such, broadly speaking, are the re-
forms we advocate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

On Monday morning the new tariff
law went into effect and, according to
Republican predictions, an era of un-
precedented prosperity will be the re-
suit. Americans are to-day living
under a system of protection the like
OF which was never known before.
1t has been carried to it's fullest ex-
tent and Democracy can well afford
to await the reaction, which will come
in the shape of a grand free trade
wave that will sweep away every YES
tige of the barbarous custom house.
We heartily thank Harrison for sign
ing that bill-it is the death warrant
of Republicanism.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

The position into which George w.
Delamater finds himself driyen by the
logic of fact and the irony of circum-
stance, has at length assumed phase
that is abjecty pitiable and pitiably alb
iect. There isn't "a Democrat in the State
who does not blush for the shame and
humiliation put upon the great State of
Pennsylvania by the selection of such a
standard bearer for a once great party.
There is not a Pennsylvania at home or
abroad of whatever shade or grade of
political faith and afiiliation who doesn't
tremble with apprehension at what a day
may bring forth, at what new degreda-
ton the weak, unworthy and unmanly
Republican candidate may put upon his
party, his State and the nation by his
clumsy admissions, his improbable de-
malls and his contemplate bravado.
When a candidate for the highest posi-
ton in State of imperial domain stands
impeached with high crimes and misde-
mean ors, and boastingly assures his audi
ence that they "need not be afraid to
vote for him; he can take his seat; he has
the documents right here (slapping his
coat pocket to prove it," he not only
admits his guilt, but proves his utter lack
of moral responsibility, or even apprehen-
SION, Vi lHe eidNlly VI IHe sIlutlloH'
That such a man could successfully as
pire to such a nomination in great State
like Pennsylvania is stigma not aloi e
upon his own party, but the whole State
"a reproach upon the intelligence and
integrity of the community and blister
on Nineteenth Century civilization.
No wonder Senator Quay lost to all
sense of honor and shame as he is, should
withdraw from the active canvass. If
he had the courage of his convictions left
he'd use his influence to withdraw Della
mater also. Not that such action would
benefit Mr. Pattson. He is already
elected. But it would save Pennsylvania
the shame, degradation and humiliation
every new day of Delamater's canvass
heaps upon the helpless, dissgusted com
munity y-PhiladeL phja Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

The protected" workingmen Of
America are not in shape to contribute
much 'fat" to the campaign funds,
nor to Congress men for Legislation in
their interest. Protected manufac-
turers do all this, and they get it all
back, and more too, from the public.
The workingmen and producers have
votes, however, and they ought to use
them in retiring every monopoly tool
in Congress, and in electing men who
will not forget the duty they owe to
their constituents. Vote for John B.
Reynolds if you wish to change this
nefarious system.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

BEFORE the Philadelphia Inquirer
became tainted with the ill-eotten
gains of Matt Quay it was journal
that commanded respect everywhere
Its tribute to Pattison when he retired
from the Gubernatorial chair (printed
at the head of this column) is in mark
ed contrast to its present viperous
ISLANDERS. Its editor does not state
whether the money that causes it to
publish the latter is some of the hun.
dreds OF thousands that Quay stole
from the State Treasury, or whether
it is part of the $4,000 bribe which
Delamater accepted when in the Legis.
lature. After making a vain attempt
to dlslodge the Press as the party
orgain in Philadelphia, it is seeking /
foothold in the interior of the State
backed by money from Quay's State
Committee.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

Unprotected barons of this country
bought the last Presidential election
in Dudley's patent blocks Of five.
The Mckinley bill is to reimburse
them (from the pockets of the people,
for this outlay. The Republican
party stood between the ID and the
deep sea. 1t had to pass that bill or
its stock of "fat" would be lean in
the next campaign. We are heartily
glad the bill has passed-all the "fat'
in the country won't save the G. o. P.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

CONGRESS has passed bill making
eight hours days work on all govern
ment contracts. The Republican or
gans of this State are making much
noise over the passage of this bill,
and holds it up as sample of how
the q. 0. p loves the dear working
men. But if any Republican orator
comes prating to you about this bill
ask him why the amendment affixing
penalty for its non enforcement was
stricken off on motion of Republican
Representative. The bill is passed,
but the contractor or employer can
suit himself about living up to it
Just like the semi monthly pay bill.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

SINCE the opening of the present
Congress the Republicans have un,,
seated nine legally elected Democrats,
one of whom, Turpin, of Alabama,
received over $4,000 majority. This
lawlessness, while triumphant now,
will yet return to plague the Republi
cans And the day of reckoning is
not far distant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

Our present system of taxation is a
premium upou not making improve
ments, upon holding land in idleness
and growing rich by doing nothing,
and restricting the use of God given
natural opportunities by the people.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

business success. The Meas realizes
that if Mr.. Barker were connected with
any newspaper that journal would de-
serve and would receive congratulations
So much for the lies of Quay's organ.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE.
Governor nor.,,................R Robert T.. Pattison
of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Governor...... .Chauncey F. Black
of York.
Secretary of Internal Affairs wv. II. Barclay
of Pittsburg.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congress. ess......................Joh John B. Reynolds
of Kingston.
COUNTY.
Judge, Stanley Woodward
of Wilkes-Barre
Treasurer ...,......Joh John S. McGroarty
of Miners Mills.
Register of Wills. .Phihp V. weaver
of HaZleton.
Commissioner. Thomas McGraw
of Beach Haven.
Commissioner .................Th Thomas Dullard
of Wilkes Barre.
Auditor. John j. Brislin
of Sugar Notch.
Auditor ........................W VIM. L. Bennett
of Wilkes-Barre.
LEGISLATIVE.
Representative. ye................ Patrick F. Boyle
of HaZleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

The seven Republican dailies of Ale
gheny county are samples of the feeling
against Delamater in Western Pennsyl-
yania. One is supporting Quay's candi-
date, two are neutral and the four re-
naming ones are working like beavers
for the whole Democratic State ticket.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09
NOTICE TO IHE PUBLIC 4!

The new Tariff Laws went into effect at o'clock
October 1890 The great talk about making goods up in
price be true to extent with it is all the
have just received the largest and most valuable
sgnment of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

The Most Successful Remedy ever discov.
cred, as it Is certain In Its effects and does not
blister. Read proof below:
DR. b. J. KENDALL. Co.:
Sirs Last Summer cured Curb upon my horse
with your celebrated Kendalls SPAWN Cure and IL
was the best job ever saw done. have dozen
empty bottles having used 1t with perfect success
curing every thing l tried 1t on. Ny neighbor had
ahorse with q very bad SPAWN that made him lame
He asked me how to cure 1t. l recommended
kendalPs Spawn Cure. He cured the SPAWN in
Just three weeks.
Yours respectfully,
WoLcoTT WrrTER
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4. 40.
DR.. b. J. KENDALL Co.;
Dear SirS Il have been selling more of Kendalls
SPAWN Cure and Flnt's Condition Powders than
ever before. One man said to me, It was the best
Powder ever kept and the best he ever used.
Respectfully,
OTTo L. HOFFMAN.
CmrrEsAsdo, N. Y, May 10. 30.
DR.. II. ]. KENDALL Co.,
Dear Sirs II have used several bottles Of your
KendalPs Spawn Cure with perfect success, on
valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame
with Bone SPAWN. The mare Is now entirely free
from lameness and shows no bunch on the Joint.
Respectfully, i. H. HUTcHINs-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats,
GAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Carpets, Ladies and Misses C|oaks,
JACKETS, FURS & MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

Ever received the Lehgh Valley freight depot time
since this town has been known.
All bought previous the tariff law being passed So make
business consult your interests all you
OF hard earnings call inspect stock prices
compare quotations Of Others enargen your priv
ate bank accounts through savings certain to make
by making purchases wholesale Now
then stock consists mainly of Dry Goods complete line of
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods Silks Vevets Shaws Lad
les Misses and Chens Coak Jackets and Furs of all des
crrpton Blankets Fannels Hosiery Carpets Notions Under
shirts and Drawers Our line of ready made suits and
for boys and children complete any
vious season before. Prices lower than the lowest
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

MONROE, La, May 3, 20.
DR. b. j. KENDALL Co.,
Gents IL think It my duty to render you my
thanks for your far famed Kendalls Spawn Cure.
! had four year old flly which / priced very
highly. She had very severe swollen leg. l tried
about eight different kinds of medicines which did
no good. l purchased bottle of your Kendall's
Spawn Cure which cured her in four days.
MARION DowDEs.
Price st per bottle, six bottles for $5. All drug
glsts have it or get II you, It will be sent
to any address on receipt of price by the propre-
tors. DIR. B. j. KENDALL CO.,
Enosbnrgh Falls, Vermont,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-09

Advertise in the TRIBUNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
BOOSTING The FAIR.
Resolutions Endorsing the Selec-
ton of Chicago
PASSED BY THE COMMISSIONERS
To Counterfeit False Impressions that Have
Spread Through EurOpe-Restrictions on
the Harbor Line Removed.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The National Worlds
following:
Whereas, Reports have reached the coun-
try through the medium of corresL cadence
and returning American tourists that the
Worlds Columbian exposition is practically
discredited by American newspapers, and
is unworthy of the consideration of Eu-
Hropeans, and
Whereas, Such reports have received
apparent confirmation, from the tone of
certain foreign newspapers which have mis-
taken the expressions of such tourists as
those of the American people, and
Whereas, The basis of such reports is
evidently an ERRONEOUS idea as to the rea-
sons which led to the selection of Chicago
as the location of the exposition, and
Whereas, Such reports being entirely
based on false assumption cannot but do
harm to the purposes of rhe exposition.
Therefore, Be it resolved that in the
opinion of this commission the act of Con-
gress selecting Chicago as the location of
the exposition was wisely and advisedly
taken, and
Resolved, That this commission hereby
signifies its unanimous approval OF the
SeieCGioH VI CnlCdSO, anu neIepy PldoOo
itself on record as having found every
pledge made by the advocates of Chicago
before Congress fully and absolutely full
filed.
That the site offered and accepted is such
as no international exhibition heretofore
held could boast of, and that there is every
prospect of the exposition being of such a
character internationally and nationally as
every patriotic American could desire; and,
/ Ra fu,.f no ntf pn1,.
| of this commission are authorized to take
| such steps as are advisable to counterfeit
the false impressions referred to, and that
copy of these resolutions be forwarded to
the principal newspapers of European cap
| ltals and all foreign countries.