davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06
sheriTs Sale.
Case No. 4itS
The Western star Milling Company

NAr NO. NlAA
The Western star Milling Company
Richard ". Knox and Mafuaryt A. Know.
by virtue of an order of sale isxIsd ont Of
the district court of the Thi-tiefh JBdieini
Dfstries within and Cor the county &C Saline
and state of knn-as, In the ah0ye entitled
ease. and 10 me dlreeted and delivered vii
90
Tuesday, the lith day Of November.
A. n. isla nj Z O'cioek D. m of said day, 81 the
cad donr of the eourt house On the City a. sa-
lima. Saline County kansas, Offer Cor sale ~
Pablo e1ciion, 20 The highest and bsa1t bidder
t9f cash In hand. The following deecrised
reai e<laie. tD-uit: The north tuenty-aye
- ieet o lo:s nsEbcrea tysniy-nine -.
thirty lone ~, E1frtg-three ~ and thlFty-
ave as on Hain street "a the teen a. AnGa-
rin. arcarting % TIE rseoryiei pial theFeuf, IN
The eoanis % saline and Etats - Knnens With
teuesa<n.s.bef edi,snaenis and appuftenanees
thercanto bsinaelaE. haia rcal estate h
fakes n The pruperty &C HE abase nsned ae.
sensient . and uitholff apprsl.emsnt sd uiil
he so.t IN safisfy sd order 90 sais 81 > paft
oiyrn usaer my bard this an dny os
Ocso.,ef. A u. 49, FnHD n. Q1unCf.
shaf.a % salins CBuntg, kanHeA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

Watches and jewelry repaired al
whiteheAd's by the most accom-
plished workmen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

There never wss q man % good
that he did not keep something from
his wife.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow,
blow, disgusting everybody, but use
DIR. Sage's CataTrh Remedy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

Why not send n regiment Of saliva
ton Army girls 10 MOrmOndom? IL
that won't cure them we will give up
the shin
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

FOR SALE-My house, No. pa
Santa Fe avenue. J. J. CRIPPEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

Joy lie being eoaxed 10 do the thing
you want 10 do.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

II il hard 70 70 ahead ourselves
and drag tie Democrats along too
r p. Reed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

n. csutauT Company. u Musrsy Street, HSv 1'rA oiS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06
NORTH and SOUTH

No. 3ri has through sleeper from ~. Louis.
MCPHERSON BRANCH tr.rl
PaSSenEerl.avcs !: ~ y. va arrives iI.IRa. ~.
Mixed leaves 100 n ma. anivvs hap. M.
lincoln BRAScHtu. Pho srSpNY TRAINS.
Mixed leayes 80 q. IA. arrives Ssup y va
Missouri Pacific.
Passenger, east no. - .. SRa W..
Accommodate hon, east no. - bar =. M.
Accommodation, west No. az 22I g.. Ia.
Thraash cSrs Tor Kansas Cuy m. ans ~ ~.
I0uis and Pueblo AMI lNrnver anal close con-
nectinn Tor all r'inls east and west.
r. ". RIoRDEN, Asrnt
ArCuIsoS, ToPSEA q SANTA ~.
M. 81. chicago Express, departs a.t.' n. ~
Ne 3lt, Psrttir EXugtsg.. arrives s..,n m,
MaSt~ rl''~s' connection NJ Str,,px CIts for
all paints east, west aud south ard NJ Abb
lene 10 the north.
Nn. sIs. Accommodation, departs i:to y. M.
Nu. Si4, Accommodation, arrives tstI o.. uI
Makes cl'>,' cuuuCCtiun ~ Abilene far
north and ~outh nnd Minneapolis branch
GEo. n. ANIIiUNI.
FRI and pa,-. AGENT.
c. .. a p. nv. -R".K Island RnJTT."
Through Passenger trains East
nePart-s:,5 a. ~. arrive nj kansas city $50
D. M, ~ J's.. g ~ y. M.
2s,p. m. E"r Wichita, Wellington.
Caldwell. and all paints south and
southwest.
Through Passenger ard Express west.
Arriye~-Glu D. M, fp,m TuIrka. kau<as
Gity, ~. IoC aUdc.t~t
i.b .. M, Grnm MiClits. WplIInE
ton and South -u,I ~.,uihws-Si
Local Accommodation.
Arrives-l2.s p. M. west
IepaTts-3l'p ., ri.t ening east.
Frrc reclining chair cars On ~ pa-Sruc
trains. They ARE the most comfort aSsuri
vehicles of thrir cis~s Ia American.
For rates AMI general information rt,n-
cernlnC ihC great Rnck l~lap,i itnut, call on
or address.
J. SEEASTIAS a. !. STEVFN-,
a.. Y. n 7. \. Istcal Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-06

q. n. Ielpo,d. !. NJ. FISHER and A. HerbSt,
co-paTtners ~ i.eboid. Fisher a To-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
KANY ELEGANT THINGS IN LINENS.

The linen store Of James McCutcheon d Co., No. "a
West Twenty -third-st, Is now showing new mporta-
lions Of tine household linens, including hemstltched
sheetng and pillowcases table damasks AM towels
Tho favoris linen for embroidery Is Of tho old
bleach manufacture This linen Is woven with
firm round thread Of superior quality of FAX, and is
grassblesched. The same manufacturers OF linens
send hucksback and danlask towels OF exquisite
sken qualities, with hemstltched borders, and largo
quantities OF the finest quality OF huckaback and fig
ured monte linens, which sold by the yard
to people who desire to hemst1tch their own towels
The new hemstitched bed-linens are especially hand
some decorated as they often with elaborate lines
Of drawn work running through and below the hem
The most exquisite embroidery is that which comes
from FayA, In the Azore Islands. It Is done on o
fine quality Of shirting linen. After the requisite
number Of threads are drawn tho remaining woven
by the needlewoman Into a square meshed ground on
which the pattern Of leaf flower vine Is skilfuly
and dantly darned. Fayal work is used to border
pillow-shams, buhetcovers, little finger bowl doylies
and other pieces. Some Of the handsomest 5-oclock
eacloths finished In this way. Observation-Disclosures
scarfs Of Russia crash shown with the ends fin
ished In Faya work There are many beautiful Dutch
embroideries In old patterns, resembling the designs
OF old Delft ware, In blue on q creamy linen and
other colors. Tho finest example OF cut.work now
brought TO our market Is the German spachtel work
which is sought for tabecentrc In the elaborate rich
after the fashion Of old Venetian enbroderies Table
cloths and napkins to match shown at this house
I'm the prize patterns Of the Paris Exposition and In
many other new and equally artistic graceful deaigna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

ews ~. pe,.as w: cS,sni assHs IS, tSe
inSormef Duny With Important city officials IN tao
aThiry fouth steal. caused much exc,sed
brcofs nd Mitchell Civil !u,sse Mitchell ". wa
srenhy xoted that II was SChArl!e' Brooke who got
the paper Mr. Mitchell ea4 be ga not know snysnthhs
cty oficiais duplicated With Duty; ,,. .,A r.nsr-r
4. a n%' scen NOV thst Il was sworn te-wNs Ae
ss sSov WHAT anmtssssS :' 2: ;S r Hs
fousts at Saslr Ne. Brooke got ths pap ron
He tsnc ~ III Ssnd and Walking forward With It
tnVsST the witness, SSssn erossexsminnson II r.
ana objected to thu. on tho ound that to make re
paper bubble would DO TO deaest the ends Of ns,oe
ward thas the paper had been lGss ssss e
q v.s not refurned it was misaid But have heard
Mr.. Brooke shy that his impression Is 1as no gAso
back to Mr. Nicoll before leaving the sourtoGm ,,1
Tho reporter went to Mr.; Brooses once No. III. u.
hp +Se Once Was ciosed, and Mr. Brooke had
Sone to his homo ct Great Neck, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
NO NEW LIGHT on mr. CREIGHTOyS DEATH.

No new light thrown yesterday upon the
motives for the suicide OF j. Bakeey Creighton. Of j. B.
Creighton Co., stock brokers, Of No. 70 Broadway,
who poisoned himself in his Office Wednesday night or
early Thursday morning. At his Office no one could
account for the act except the supposion that his
mind had been affected By the unsuccessful outcome
Of some business ventures which he had been con.
Quoting independently Of his partners. Man & Proth.
eroe lawyers of No. So wallst, who represented Sr.
Creighton In ltigstIons arising out Of business
transactions. said that they totally unable TO
imagine reason for his committing suicide. and only
days before his death he called them to express
his pleasure at the progress being made In his cases.
His business partners say that his standing with the
firm was all right.
Mr.. Creighton died Just day too soon 10 reap the
benefit Of decision by the Supreme Court. General
Term, yesterday. He defendant In three suits
for the recovery Of promissory notes Two Of
these suits by Archibald C. Haynes, and the other
by Thomas Vernon The notes In question were given
TO A. D. Jones to be delivered to Charles T. Russell
Jones, it alleged. applied $4,000 to the use Tor
which 1t was intended, and msappropriated the bal
ance Creighton had obtained orders for the ex.
animation of the plaintiff before trial, and on appeal
these orders were affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
COMPLAINT OF A SIEERAGE PASSENGER.

When the steerage passengers were landed nom the
White Star steamer Majestic on Thursday iorty'two
Of them were missing They had landed at the vessers
pier and zone their why's. One Of them, H. Jordan
went to the Barge Office yesterday and made afhdavit
70 the following story: lie came from England with
two sons one thirteen and the other sixteen years
old He was OIL his way to his son in California, who
has a farm there. He went on the pier when the
Majestic arrived and met there one George Edenholm
q clerk In the White star office. Edenholm introduced
him to J. W. Morgan, who keeps boarding mouse In
Clarkson-st He told them that he wanted to go to
the Miners Arms which place Is kept by Captain
Hamilton, Q friend of the son who Is In California
He was told that he would better so to Morgans hotel
as Il was doubtful II no could find Hsmiiton He went
with his luggage to Morgans paoe, the clerk. he says
going with him. He gave Morgan draft for 1886
and received In return ROO and receipt for $780, the
receipt stating that tho sum held WIS toward paying
for tickets 10 California. Yesterday he went out to
find Captain Hamilton and the Miners Arms which
he did readily He thcn went back TO Norgans place
offered 10 pay for what accommodations he had re-
ceived aud asked for his luggage and the $780, Nor
gan refused TO give ut either unless Jordan would buy
Ills western tickets through him, arguing that Is no
had already received part payment on the tickets the
bargain was closed Then Jordan went 70 the White
Star ONCE Identified the clerk who had connlved at
his leaving the pier, and from there to the Barge
Once vhere be made his sworn statement TO Colonel
We.c:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
IyoCrRryG INTO srEpHAyr,s SANITY.

The lunacy commission appointed by Judge MARITIME
to examine into the sanity Of Alphonse j. stephan
held its second meeting yesterday afternoon, at tho
Office Of Lord, Day Lord. in the Equitable Building.
Daniel Lord, IT,, is chairman OF the commission and
the other members are Dr. George p. Fowler and
Charles r. Fosdick. Daniel Dougherty and james A..
Briggs represented stephani and Assistant District
Attorney Parker represented the DistdctAttorneys
Office. Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton said he believed
that stephani born with an inclination to insanity
and was now practically insane. In his opinion 10
would be dangerous to allow the prisoner to DO a.
large. DR.. John ~ Packard, surgeon OF the Penn
sylvania Hospital ct Philadelphia. testified that no
Inew stephani and bad treated him boy. He
Was then violent ana vicious and OF depraved habits
Dr. Charles ~ Chitwood, attending physician at the
Tombs. said that Stcphanl fails to talk intenisenty
about his crime but is rational about other things.
He believes however that the prisoner Is insane The
commission then adjourned to meet Oh Monday at
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
PIANO MANUFACTURERS WILL NOT YIELD

At enthusiastic meeting OF piano manufacturers Of
HswYork City aud its vicinity yesterday the following
Arms represented: BAus Co.. Francis Bacon.
Defining Son. Behr Bros. Co.. Conover Bros, Decks,
Bros. Dusinberre Co.. J. c. FISCHER G. H. Heoning,
Huner q Co., Hsielton Bros. Hartman, Peck CO.,
James Holmstrom, Jacob Bros. Krakauer Bros.
Kraaieh q Bach. Lindeman Piano Company. p. O. Mehlin
Sons. Newly Evans. Peek 4 Son. Psase Piano Con.
pany. r. g. Smith. steinwxy sons. stultz 4 Bauer.
George Stock 4 Co.. stuyvsssnt Piano Company, ". z
wheaisek o., WISER Bsos, H. Wss~s Co. aad Web.
star Piano Co. They met 10 oonsides wAaa united seon
should Be- taken BY them in connection win the
demand Of the piano varnahs ssA poshss to- hss'
pay fss nine hous wsrk nve Gays h ths WEEK md -
hours pay far eight hours woek 6atasdays, M ~
unaainousy resolved not 70 asesds y tAis amAnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
TIE FIRE COMMISSIONERS ACCUSED.
RUBBER COMPANY CHARGES THAT cIrY

4 RUBBER COMPANY CHARGES THAT CIT
MONEY is WASTED IN BUYING HOSE
Tho Ninerallsed Rubber Company, Of which 6eoro
Dodge b president, sent letter to Mayor Grant yss
tevdsy charging that the Fire Department and IL
board Of "cty Record" were paying absurdly HID
prices for rubber goods which Mr.. DodseS company
was Offering TO sell 10 the city at greatly reduced rAes
According to this statement tho Fire Commissioners
pay 81 foot for rubber hose buying principally from
tho Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Company.
In Warrcn-st. Mr.. Dodge asserts that the ruth
pcrchs company Is selling It's hose to smar cities.
country towns and private buyers at 90 cents foot
Az tho city is said to spend nom $4,000 10 $4,000
annually for rubber hose for its Fire Department this
difference in price would amount In the course Of q
year TO largo The difference Is said 10 amount
to 80 per cent the cost Of the goods. In the sams
way, II is alleged. the Board Of "City Reeords
recently bought invoice Of rubber bands for the use
Of the courts and departments at . cost Of e3,osl
Mr. Dodge says that his company offered to sell tn
same quantity and kind Of goods to the city for
81 ,088 CO. but that tho offer refused because
Fsbers' bands could not be supplied. Mr.. Dodge
asserts that "raber' is not manufacturer of bands
and that bands with his labels have no peculiar ex.
cellenoe 1t Is further alleged that the Mneralsed
Rubber Company has been unable get the Fire Com.
mssioncrs to order test Of its rubber hose although
Offering 1t at a less price than the Ncw-York ana
Mayor Grant sent reply 10 President Dodge yes
eray, requesting him To furnish evidence Of the truth
Of his charges The Mayor said that on the receipt q
proper aihdavits he would order an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


w.shin ston Oct 2l-The proceedings Ia the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day were as FOLLOWS:
No 4s-The United States, appellant, ast the Central
Pacific Railroad Company Passed pursuant To the swen'
ty.sixth rule.
No. 7e.-Harry s. Mccartney, plaintiff In error, sst.
James L. Crlttcnden al Passed pursuant TO twenty
sixth rule.
No. s37.-The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, ap-
pellant. agt j. T. Lesueur, IT, etc. hanoase siahseo
No. / 3O0-walter L. Pease, pla.ntin in error. aet.
william c. Richie ct al. Suggestion OF death OF palnn
IN error and proper ordered TO b entered
No. se-The New.York Betting and Packing Company.
appellant ag: the New-Jersey Car Spring and Rubber
Company. Argued.
No. 36-Theodore II. Butler ct al. appellants, agt.
George Steckcl ct al Argued.
No A. etc-Jsmes Wallace Peake ct al, appellants, agt
the City Of NewOrcans ct al Four hours extra time
granted ia The argument In these cases.
Adjourned until Monday neat at u O'Clock. The day
calendar will be as follows Nos Al, etc. l,l20 etc.,
ia LIP 1143 liza, 40, IS, AZ and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
PM YpAIHlC MEDICAL INSTITUTES

oceupylns entire buildings
"a IAaT l2D ST.. ONE DOOR WEST FkVS
MADISON AVE. Nkw.fORk,
AND
CORNER OF EAST DROOkLINE AND WASHING
TON STs., BOSTON.
where More Physicisas are Employed. Moro CapiMi ~
vested More Patients Treated More Cures Made shsn
INV o>Ase similar institution or body Of pAyaeiAs
Amsrcs Fer preof go article headed "OuS Ten YeeN
wo,k ~ uoss T. Medical Record mailed ses upea appnes
ten.
An Chronic Diseases Treated By the Poiypasso
Sysssns. which 10 The Mess Improved Msshse
In Progressive Medieias.
Hours 10 .. N - .. n sSrnhes 70 - -
s,ssed a Sundays. II you i've ss OsaAss Wa"
hRmu>em biAnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
P0LYPATHy
Seems to Have Taken the People
by Storm.
DAY AFTER DAY THE GOOD
WORK GOES ON.
THE ENTIRE STAFF OF SPECIALISTS OF QUE
INSTITUTION WILL GIVE CONSULTATION
EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT OF
ALL CHRONIC DrsEAsEs
FREE OF CHARGE!

For the purpose of extending their pop
ularity the POLYpATHIC MEDICAL IN.
STITUTE of 26 East AID Street, New-fork,
will for one month, give to all those who
desire, such examination, advice and treat
rlent as may be indicated in each IN
dividual case, free of charge, thus giving
sufferers from all forms Of chronic diseases
personal attention, and thereby all the
advantages of this new system, which has
worked such marvellous cures in our New
York and Boston Institutions. Although the
time and EXPENSE to us in giving this free
treatment will cost Us many thousands OF DOL
lars, yet we feel that the number we shall 'reas
will be so large, the cures we shall make so
varied, the good we shall do will cover 50 large
a field, that the advertisement will be double
what could be obtained with the expenditure
Of $4,000 in any other way We also hope
to bring to the notice of all invaids our Elegant
Institutes, as well as our special system OF
practice. All that we ask in return Is tns'
every patient treated will appoint himself OK
herself committee of one to state to all tnea
friends the results obtained in their indlviduA
cases by the Polypathic System.
We earnestly invite you to come. see ana
examine for yourself our institution, appliances
advantages and success in curing chronic dls'
cases. We are responsible to you for what We
represent. and if YOU come and visit us and hno
that we have misrepresented in any particula...
our institution, advantages or success, we Will
promptly refund TO you all expenses OF your
trip. We court honest sincere Investigation
have no secrets and are only too glad to show
oil ;nterested and candid people what we arc
doing for suffering humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

tho Wholesale srooesy trsde IN Marayst. Sue aSsu1
twenty years. His liabilities. II Il said win NJ
amount TO $4,000, and II 10 declared that b h.
moro tAAa snosgA ssssts TO pay oil his debts n n
can collect his outstandinPs. The assignment, u h
said, was ooused b. inability TO mako collectIons
The sheriff yesterday took possession Of the store n
stephen T. Barker dealer In rubber goods, ct NadcS
fsvor Of George r. Hodgman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
rRoCsLEs OF BUsryEss KEy.

Henry Boam. grocer. At No. % Murssyst and No.
Ninth-sve, made an assignment YESTERDAY TO Henry
d. HUFFMAN. giving prsferences for $500. Of which
d 900 IVES 10 Heay D. EluasmAa, $500 10 Mary Klnss
man, $500 10 xasus Kmssman, $500 70 a. W. Kiuss-
man. end $500 70 Csz1s x1anayer. n Aas been IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
TO LAY A Rr.HoUsE CORNERSTONE

The committee in charge Of the laying OF the corner
completed their arrangements. The cornerstone will
be laid by Mayor Grant and Recorder smyth will
deliver the oration Invitations have been sent TO
the Judges Of the courts and the principal city officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

Judge Ingraham, In the Supreme Court, Chambers
Yesterday reserved his decision upon motion for an
injunction to restrain William n Dunlevy, the mana
ger of the New Park Theatre, from allowing any other
company but the one managed by Joel Marks 20 use
the theatre during the two weeks beginning next Mon
day contract for the use Of the theatre for tho Two
weeks mentioned was entered into between DunIevy
and John A. Stevens The latter assigned his contract
to Marks and he wanted to the theatre for the
production Of the play Hendrix Hudson. Dqnlevy
saws that the play and the company are different from
those he contracted for with Stevens and so no r-
fused to allow the theatre to be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
FORMING WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEES.
4 QUESTION AS TO WHERE THE MONEY FOR
SENDING AGENTS ABROAD Is TO
COME FROM.

rbe Worlds Fair committees on Fine Arts and
Foreign Affairs held the final sessions OF their pre-
uninary meetings the Gllsey House YESTERDAY aod
when they adjourned 1t was to meet again In No'on-
Der.
The Committee on Fine Arts met with A G
Bullock OF Worcester, Mass, National commissioner
in the chair. James H. Breslin. Potter Palmer OIL
Chica4o and j. W. Ellsworth were appointed sub
committee to confer with the directorgcnerd OF the
EXPOSITION as to the advisabity OF formulating rules
for tile government Of the committees. A resolution
was adopted protesting against grouping art' musle
and the drama under the control OF ono bureau ~
was the sense Of the committee that each OF these
interests should have bureau ana oePaFlmon0 VI i0'
own.
subcommittee, consisting OF Messrs BULLOCK
Wilson and Palmer appointed to confer WIN
artists and art collectors OF the country as 70 lI
scope Of the art department OF the Exposition. Inns
subcommittee will meet In New.York early in NO
yember and will then hear the views OF the leading
artists The question Of appointing director Tor tho
department OF fine arts taken up and 1t was DC
cided to postpone Its consideration until the meeuhG
of the full committee In Chicago.
For the first time since the Committee on Foreign
Affairs has met in NewYork, its chairman, Chauncey
NJ Depew presided over It's deliberations yesterday
The committee met at the Gsey House at p. m. and
at once took up the question Of appointing agents
IN he sent to foreign countries to enlist the interest
Of governments and exhibitors. MI. Baker, OF tie
local directory said that the committee had no money
to defray the expenses Of such agents. and on his
motion resolution was adopted that all appucauons
for appointment to foreign commssionershlps be re-
ferred to the National Commission. Messrs Baker and
Massey were appointed committee TO confer with the
Secretary Of the Treasury to ascertain whether tue
$4,000 appropriated by the Government for faciltat-
ing the transportation Of exhibits from foreign countries
could be used to defay the expenses OF agents sent
10 foreign countries to enlist the interest Of exhibitors
Until this question is decided further appointments
will be made. The committee adjourned to meet In
Chicago on November lie. -
After the adjournment Ex-Governor Waller, OF Con.
necticut said that he had suggested at the meeting OF
represent the commission in England, because Of MIR.
enialley's peculiar fitness for the important duties
which must be vested In such q representative Mr..
smlley, he said would be able to represent the com,
mission q commissioner with the aid OF number OF
under secretaries without sacrificing his professional
connec ton with journalism. lie had no idea OF sug.
costing that MIR. SmaIley should be employed agent.
but that requested to act as commissioner with
diplomatic power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
/ NEW OFFICE FOR NONRESIDENT BRYAN

Chicago. Oct. "a 6peclaD.-A local paper says thai
Thomas b. Bryan, first vicepresident Of the Worlds
Foir directory, is to be made officer in the National
Commission and to have charge ofthe foreign bureau
The fact that the National act provides that al inter
course with foreign nations shall DO conducted by
the Commission does not stand In the way OF Mr..
Brysns appointment, since the momedt he Is put In
charge of the bureau he becomes an officer of the
Commission. HIS salary Of $4,000 Q year will be
paid by the directory.