davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
Democratic State Convention.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMIT
BOISE CITY. IDAHO. LnlY LIZ $500

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
BOISE CITY, IDAHO, July l6, 1890.
At meeting OF the Executive Committee of
the Democratic State Central Committee of Ida
no, held at the Capital in Boise City on July 16,
1880, In pursuance OF the power and authority
conferred on such Executive Committee by the
Democratic Territorial Central Committee. it
was unanimously ordered that the State Con-
vention OF the Democratic party of Idaho be
held at Boise City on August IS, 1890 at o'clock
?. NJ for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the following officers, to-wit:
One member of Congress for unexpired 51st
Congress, and one for the j2nd Congress- (full
term)
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary Of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
Ons Superintendent of Public Instruction;
and Three Judges of the Supreme Court.
The following apportionment OF delegates to
said Convention was thereupon ordered to-wit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

Three of the best situated
and most desirable residence
lots in Grangeville. A great
bargain.
A. F. PARKER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

Notice of Sale of Personal Property.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Idaho County, Idaho made on July
IA, 1890, in the matter of the estate of j. g. Man
uel. deceased. the undersigned, administrator
will sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash gold coin, on Saturday, August
g. 1890, at II o'clock A. M, at the Court House,
in said Idaho county, the following personal
property:
saddle. pair cantinies
corn shelter.
"a cultivator.
Billiard table and bar fixtures
Tools, household goods, and furniture Sum
dry notes and accounts.
JOHN BOWER
Administrator of the estate of
J. j. Manuel, deceased.
Dated July %, 1890. 10
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
All inquiries by mail will re-
ceive prompt reply.
SOME BARGAINS.
For NinetU DaUs OnIU,

For Ninety Days only.
100 ACRES DECIDED LAND 81 miles east of
Grangeville. Eighty acres good rlow or mead
ow land; twenty acres side hill, 60 acres pas
ture land. Plenty of timber and PERPETUAL
WATER. Four acres fenced. Small house ON
place.
The purchaser of this place can file on his
choice of two claims adjoining The land is
within easy reach OF both GrangeyilIe and Mt.
Idaho, and is in a locality where crops never
fail, and where the best fruit and meadow
lands in the county are located
PRICE, $3.50,
TERMS:-$3J0 cash, balance on long time at
5 and 10 per cent. interest.
100 ACRES-9 miles West of Grangeville, 100
acres under fence. 80 acres broke; good grana-
ry, AXIS; living spring, most productive part
OF the prairie. Good vacant grazing land ad-
joining. Make fine stock ranch.
PRICE. $1,000.
TERMS:-Half cash, balance on time at 10
per cent.
1877 ACRES, DECIDED LAND, 81 miles from
Grangeyflle. Two forty acre pastures: sixty
goes with the place. All under stout fence,
except acres Living spring and well of
good water on the premises; dwelling house.
stab BILE granary, log cabins, &c
Stock in quantities TO suit will be sold with
the place IL desired
PRICE, $1,000.
1ERMs:-Half cash, balance on time at 10
per cent. interest,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
END.
Fell Asleep in Jesus.

Georgia, beloved wife of w. s. Dyer. ia Lew
iston, Idaho, August s. 1890. aged 81 years and
months. Deceased was sister of Mrs. E. G.
of Mt Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Daniel A. Thompson. Hid. No. 22O6
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHo.l
July s 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge or in his absence before the Clerk of the
District Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho on August
%, 1890. viz:
DANIEL A. THOMPSON
for the E q Sec IS, Twp 30 N,R1E,BM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, via:
Elmer Remington, Edwin 9 Spooner Char
les Stewart and Cyrus O2erman all of Grange
Vile Idaho.
$40 C. M. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
Rules Ct Business

EO-Rea estate placed in our hands for sale
will be subject to the following rules. from
which there will be no deviation, except 1t be
expressed in writing at the time the property
is placed:
1.-The commissions on sales must be agreed
upon before the property is placed on the
books, and will vary according to the value
and character of the property.
1.-THE seller is looked to for the commits
sion.
III-Property placed with us will be consid-
cred ours to sell at the price and terms agreed
upon, even after the expiration of the contract
period unless notified TO the contrary after such
expiration.
Iv-Should an imperfect title prevent the
confirmation of a sale, it will not invalidate
our claim Tor commission. owners should
know their title,
V-For exchanging property the commission
Will be the same as though the property had
been sold in the usual way.
yI-Our commission is due upon the sale of
any property on our books upon the contract
OF such sale being signed or agreed to by the
parties thereto, regardless of who makes the
sale.
VII-All Deeds and Transfers are 10 be made
through this office, free of charge.
L0-we always aim to introduce buyers and
sellers of Real Estate to each other, If desired
and thus afford every facility for purchasing
upon the most favorable terms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
GEO. w. HASHAGEN,

Beg to announce that they have established
meat markets at Mt. Idaho and Grangeville,
and will keep the Choicest meats for sale at all
times.
BEEF, MUTTON, PORK and VEAL.
C0rned Dc Cured Meat &c Sdusage.
Mt. IDAHO and GRANGEvILLE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
A NEW IRoN-sILvER PROCESS.
Fifth Paper

Fqr the Free Press, by cHAs. F, ToRnANcr.l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

true. The usual loss may be due, rath-
or, to the ultra-basic character of the
"sulphurous slag;;" causing precipitation
of metallic silver and lead, and the solu-
ton of the latter by the free alkali;
which would take up the silver also.
with the lead.
The fusibility of Stag increases with
a decrease of Silica and an increase of
bosses, up to that point where the COM
pound may be regarded as neutral in re-
action, or most stable in composition
and the power of taking up sulphur in
creases, from that point, most rapidly,
with any further decrease of silica, or
increase of base. The reduction of met
alic iron, from a basic Stag, is, also. very
certain to occur wherever reducing in
fiuences exist-as in the blast-furnace-
while the reduction of metal from an
acid one is a much more difficult mat
ter So it is evident that the best Stag
for our purpose, will be just so far acid,
in character, that the above difficulties
will be prevented, so far as may be,
without causing too great degree of in
fusibility. The neutral Stag is the most
fusible one, but neutral. fluid chemical
compound is not stable, except in neu-
trial company; and, as the sulphurous
matte is acid In character toward the or
tho-silicate of lime. so, to prevent mu-
tual reactions, the accompanying Stag
must be made acid in an equal degree.
The matte is neutral toward the iron Or
tho-silicate, Fe, SiO4. but the Stag can
never consist wholly of this because
all the non volatile constituents of the
Gangue-rock must be forced into it.
Where the gangue is pure quartz, such
Stag would be possible but, then, it
were cheaper to substitute lime for part
of the iron oxide which would be re-
quired as fiux. In the blast furnace,
a neutral Stag would loose metallic iron,
and in the reverberatory, it would too
rapidly corrode the acid lining of the
furnace. The matte being acid slightly,
toward the ortho-silicate of lime, this
acidity must be offset by the presence of
more acid compound in the Stag, or
there will be corresponding, continu-
Gus, slow reduction of metal-silver or
lead-from the matte. Such reduction
of metal would cease, only on presence
of sufficient metallic iron, in solution, to
render the matte as "basic" as the Stag,
and so to balance the "avidities' by a
continual reduction OF the calcium sui
phide. Conditions which cannot be full
filed until all the lead and silver are
precipitated.
The usual practice of metalurgists is
to compare slags by their silica percent
age; but such comparisons are of no
value where the relative proportions OF
the basic constituents are much chang
ed. A different proportion of silica be-
ing assignable to each unit of weight OF
each of the different bases; as shown by
the accompanying table.
Percentage weights of ingredients, as
required for formation of ortho-silicate
compounds for slags:
| 100 Of silica takes; 100 of base takes:
OF base: Of silica:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

100 Of silica takes; 100 of base takes:
OF base: OF silica:
AZ of sesqui-oxide of iron 1854
(x1O of carbon (x3 10 of C. J
25752 of magnetic oxide of iron 1888
tx6;65 of carbon lx2.59 OF c.
1856 IS of Calcium oxide Qime) 1891
5l03l of Barium oxide (baryta) 1859
1873 Is of Magnesium oxide 1905
tmagnesial
1861 of Potassium oxide (potassa) 6372
100 % of sodium oxide (soda) 1897
1913 of Aluminium sesque-oxide SSl5
(alumnia)
170l6 of do. when potassa or
soda is present. 5S77
27056 of Zinc oxide 90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

PRICE. x1,3OO.
TERMs:-Half cash, balance on time at 10
per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

burgh, Of the supreme court today handed
down q decision that settles the question OF the
validity Of . 70 lroad ticket pur hased OF I
scalper. and the liability Of the railroad com.
pauy to accept SUCH ticket when offered BY an
innocent purchaser. In An ust. 1SSS. the North
ern Pacific issued certain excursion II kets II m
Detroit, Mimi. to Minneapolis and return
per Carson bought . return stub of Mime
ap0lis bruker, and took passage from Mime.
apolis to Detroit TIE agent at Minneapo 10
passed him ut the gates In the union depot
and punched his ticket When he presented
the ticket the conductor refused to accept Is
and told Carson he must pay his fare or get on
He refused. and two brak men were called to
eject Carson from the train. A fello passenger
interiered. and paid Csrson's tare To Brainerd,
and ct this station he left the train.
Carson brought action g inst the railroad
company, and the lower court held that he
could not recover. He then appealed to the
supreme court and the decision 10 reversed
The court rules a follows:
A round-trip ticket us d by . purchaser in
ing to . station named. aud then sold ana
transferred, no restrictions appearing, is valid
in the hsnds of tn holder, aid entities him to
return passage, subject to the prescribed hmita-
tons Is TO time. esc.: and where : conductor re-.
fuses to recognise such ticket and demands Of
the holder the regular fare. and attempu to
eject him BY force for non-payment thereof. the
sauit and jury in assessing dana. es may con.
slider the question Of annoyance vexatioa and
indignity suffered By the passenger. In such an
action damages resulting from the loss of Job
OF work caused by his delay ct the station n
which he was obliged to leave the train Is held
too remote to be considered. The order Of tha
lower court 10 reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
TIME WILL APPROvE THE Law.
Mckinley Says the Tariff Was Shame
fully Lied About.

Mckinley Says the Tariff Was Shame-
fully Lied About.
CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Congressman Mckinley
arrived 1t Chicago this morning aud 10 stop-
ping 1t his sisters house. resting after his hard
campaign. He talked freely 10 m Associated
Press reporter tonight on the results OF the Re.
cent election. and referring TO the new tariff
law said IN part: "If 1t had much to do with
the Republican losses 1t 10 not because of the
law itself, but b. cause Of q misunderstandinr
of its provisions among the peo.
pie and the studious efforts OF free traders
At home and abroad to misrepresent it The
alleged marking up of prices was the most tell
ing agency of the deception. The law was less
than month old when the elections occurred
It's effect could not be fet or showa BY actual
experience Falsehood took the place OF fact,
and imposed upon credulous people, Goods
were said to have gone mp in price which had
been placed on tho free List in the new Law. and
many articles where the duties had been re-
duced were said 70 have gone up. oil because Of
tae new law. Time alone will yindi-
cate or condemn the measure Ms
representation and deception will no long.
avail. now that the election 10 over Tnose
who care to know its exact provisions can do
10 by an examination OF the law itse,L removed
from partisan prejudicea The people, in my
Judgment, win stand by protect. n They
always have, when the issue hes been presented
fairly"
The major refused to say anything a to the
policy of the Republican parry at the coming
session Of congress or the ticket OF the parry n
the next campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
&R IN AUSTRALIA.

The sing kapidiy-No Lodges
Worth Working.
wAsHIs -. Nov. 1L-[speciaL lin .
report z depar m .nt on Australian
silvef/ At sydney, says that the
ady silver sincs the passage
q United States congress
mn erence in The annual
That pfd ew South Wales alone
j than slsl -. Grimm says that in
days the price advanced from IS cents
-. per ounce, and ID now
br ounce This advance, he
we marked influence ul,on
between Australia and the
Eastefn cUUUu1 and may result in the estab-
lishment Of . direct exchange between these
colonies and China aud Japan.
The minister for the mines Of Victoria repofts
that none of the Victorian silver iodes vet dis.
covered are regarded ., of sufirieut value to
justly the Investment OF . large amount OF
capital In their deve opment. The mines In
the Stauard district, he says. have very brigtt
prospects. but even these have not led to the
open ng up of payable lodea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

.., -, - ..
..-.... :. - ~. = - ~
.s.M :. :. ~. ~ : $500. =,
a,..s ,.s.. s - 1870 9, s. -.
sne 49,. y. t sspss 80. -. -
s@ = III s..s' s.c,,.,, 80. No.
ass s = s.sa''ss. .ssss =. as.sss.
o'sneu 1nsess.ss unss. y. - sss.s =,
y Z. $500 $500. 49,. ~. 80. $3.50
sns -. .s - Wy ~ ~ 800
s' = nsa.o-. q. 7, - no~ 5000 ,,,,.,r
no nsss IoE 49, 49, 49, -
.ssns. e ~ pse ~ 49, s.'.s....
ls0 4. - ~ y - y. ~ - 1890.
Rp.a.s =, =. 1919. :. 80 -
.s ~ - ..sa $ = - sst.srs., q
...s nv = nau.. = =. s..s...s "a
- ~. -. 1870 ss1py -. 49,. ali All
s sa.s .lolss s"u snss - w sA's -
~. -..... -. Ia, -. 49,.
~ -. 49, ~ sn.'..s - ~
. 49, - ~ Nor 49,. liz y. - 49,
~ - v wsu ~ - .s..ss., .sa 80.
pss snu sou,u s.s s'.
= ro.ssav.a loaces uu.t y .,s
s ~ 1872 =. cvspo sHus s.su' =. srsss
49, ns... va '.c. NV g. A.
OuA Peuyuuices Possp0 su
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

TACOMA, Nov. 1i.-fspecialj All the monthly
meeii.g 0f the Tacoma Chamber Of q .min rcs
this evening. 6ecretafy 6aOwiOn rooortsd theF
p0sfai cards had been ssnt 10 the postmastsfS
throughout the state, askiug for suggestions Tor
the improvement OF the railway matt service,
and for 0ivision Of this postal district Their
reports will - forwarded to Washington City.
lhs appointments Of : commissioned Of nsviRa-
ton WAS made By the chamber. The secretary
explained that the incomplets and deficient
city census Of last spring rrsu ted In the srfone-
ous report IN Dunn's commercial + port that
Tacoma's population was only % 10. the
chamber 10 having compiled IN exuausiive 70.
port Of the resources Of Washington 70 % pub
iished January !. lsol Il will contatn cats OF
fruits. coal aud other mineral deposiss, mann
moth trees. etc. The secfetary's report took up
the SPOKANE kxposition, showing wherein Il
was not . success, aud advsrtisinR IN expedition
next season u Tacoma, and predicting th1t IL
VIZ uld b. Zig success on the Souad, q this 10
bosh . Ssilroau and navigas on centoE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
The EpiscopaI Consress.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-The one
and tnirth-e.ghth congress Of the
church Of the United States was ii
this morning, and holy communion
tered. the sermon was preached BY ~
Carrie, OF Rhode Island, and the inaugu.
dress delivered by Bishop Whitaker, VIII
Sides The session viii last till Friday. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
sANcH0 PAnxA IN KANSAS.

Farmers' Alliance Elects : Judge who
Never Heard Of Blackstone.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. ll.-Tn the Kansas Judicial
district which includes Barber. Harper and
tomsnche Counties N Kay, the Farmer9 Al
. farmer. sud hes NO technical knowledge Of
the law. He has never prscticed law, and has
never been admitted 70 the bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
A WISE FARMkK, THIS.

Would Rather Live In Washington Than
BE In the Kansas Legislature.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. ll-Benjamin Mitchell,
electei TO represent the One Hundred and First
Kansas legis alive district BY the Farmers' Alii-
ance, was In the state Of washinglon when
nominated and elected, and has declined TO 70.
turn to accept the once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
STANLEY LECTURES rOR CnAnITx.
New York Society Present e. Hear Him
"A Nnnnfi0n af u1A.0(lN.

"A DOnatiOu Of $4,000.
NEW YoAA, Nov u.-Henry n. ntanleyy The
explorer, Wa rendered reception toniGht ia
the Metropolitan opefArh0uss. New Yofk 90
clety Ms represented By IL beGt clement
There were It least $50 perons present,
and they came to serve double
purpose; namely, to Welcome tho hero Of
tho jungle back TO OWL sAtion. snd 70 Assist d.
nancislly the convaltscent hume Il snmmiJt,
N. J., the manager y. which with etanlsy' d per
miss q, organised tia reception. aniey Was
given 5000 for the evening. and the balance u
the receipts, whtcn smountsd In "a 70 sll COO
were givon 10 the home.
Channeey n. Dspew introduced Stanley with
warm commentator Of hia work and plu Z.
and the lecturer was warmly received. The
title Of the lecture VA The Resume u
Emsn Pasha. the Forest r gmies. snd the
March Across the sert." The lecsars wassx-
srsmsly tnssfeSting. In the cour : VI The lsc-
tufe Stanley cr.ticized Emiu Pxshs rather
sharp for the iast-And-looss policy displayed
after his roGCue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

Of the new hotsi building on seven b ana 9
streetA Nothing was found on the body that
would lead 10 II identification. Nsitner were
there auy u arks Of Violence on Il nor we're
there any eviuences Of foul play discovered. II
10 supposed that tn man perished last night
from exp sure. Inc bOdy was dressed in!
laborer's clothes, and was lying in : 6sampsdI
position when found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
Freieht Trains Collids N.nr racom..

TACOMA. Nov. n.-[5pec al l-Wes.- boun
freight train No. 80 was Iun into by esst- bounl
No. q one mile east of the reservation 1t
O'Clock this evening. No. IS was ordered I
wait and meet No. 50 81 Tacoma. bat Conductj
Bruce disobeysd orders. No. So had fifteen eli
loaded with coal. and when The collision N
Cured nine cars were defailed. the pilots OF bd6
engines were broken. The other damage JS
sight. No person was injured. Passenf T.
trains were delayed three GUS BY the accid,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
PAssENGER LISTS.

BAN Francisco Nov. 1.-THE following pas
sengers sailed today on the steamer City Of
Puebla:
For seattle-T Reardon, wife and dauehter.
Mrs. 5chwurtz and daughter, Miss Cohen, +. 81.
Pollard. a. B. Bennett. +. A Daniels, D. Fran.
kel, Mrs r. B. Papst J. Wiikinson, D. E. Bailey.
A. h. Harris. h. J. Miller. r. NiehofK, J. Giles
pie. Mary Pahin.
: For Victoria-Mrs. John Muirh, Mrs. g, A.
BiaweIl. Thornton Fell Miss A. Scantlebury. ".
g. McDona d. d. G. Gates. Mrs. ewi scr, " No
Nish and wifes B. Broderick, NrA Gray, Miss ].
Chambers
For Tacoms-J n. Campbell, Henry Lax.
Charles H Lux Mrs Helman.
For Port Townsend-Mrs. French. W. !.
Adams. w. J. d. Trousdsle, a. g. Everett
THoNPsoN FALLS. Mont, Nov. ll-Psssenseru
on Northern Par. f1c train No. g. west-bound:
1r. Fawceth Master Harry Mitchell, Mise,
Susie. Mamie and Bertha Mitchell, Mrs FANNY
Clark. 8 Z. Harper, C. r. Adams, g. vasburr.
Mr.. and Mra A. R Hinkn.y. J. B. sanboy, A. 2.
Grimm, {. 3. Mason. D. G. Reynolds, and forty
three second-ciass
DRUxMoSD, Mont. Nov. II Dsssengrrs on
Northern Pacific traiu No. /, nd:
r. o. Fish, J. Pomeroy q "A Good
child, A. Boigerman. e, Mr.. NJ
strater. J. +. Morse. l. y. 8. Ford, E
B. Stanburgh. J. H. C. Furnaa. b
J. Folk liner. J. r. Robsr.l g
Croiiy, q. Nordbs facken andNwife.
Miss Mary Thor tairty-six secoad-
class.
Weather.
.., san -, ~ ov n-weather indie
mons fof& Ton: Fair weather: wiz
sniHinr "; nearly stationary tenn
AZURE lignIy warmer at Olym
irosl q piacea
hfpping Intelligence.
kAxcIsco, Nov u-Depart
Pors Iowls md; steamer City OIL
d; sp Oriental, Tacoma: Cd d.
Tasom2 Cleared-Str Coiumbi
str Edward o. Brien. Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
Tas vesavius In Collision.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. u--Lleutenant
Schroeder, commanding the " suvlus, r. ,rts
TO iha1nnHydepartment today from Tompkins-
VILE p lat night . fasboat and tue
struc (uvius end en-. straining the stem
seysr and dashine In two bow-pla on
each bur feet. bending the frames and
two on There was no ujury under the
1ser. >suvius was sent to North river
: rd. as the contractors refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE local directory o.
Worlds Far today adopted . resolution
ing placing three permanent buillings,
gallery, government bailding and q
Taree temporary structures for the
ere also Agrss I'd upon. namely, the bdl
|corative art exhibits. the music hall
ding Tor electrical devices. A ys~ NJ
sted a. . nnssibs.ityx X q