davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-17
ct. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Nd.

TERMS: Board and Tuition, per AGA
demic Year. including Bed and Holding,
Washing, Mending and Doctors Fee,
5000.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
aug26to octl MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-17
I,REVITIES

Col. NJ. NJ. Rayer's family arc at the
Hotel Lucernc for the remainder OF the
season.
j. +. Thomas returned !rom Lynch
burg Yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-17
AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION FOR NI:I1
RJrRGESS

1t was when first went on the stage
that had my funniest experience We
were then playing around in the small
towns and | was fired on, as we call it,
to hold the stage" while the carpenters
set the next scene.
My part was n small one and mainly
consisted of explaining some of the
characters in the play, from which re-
marks the actors came on and took
their cues.
On this particular night had finished
my allotted speech and waited vainly
for the appearance of the men 10 fol-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-17
HENRY Z. DIXEY DANCES jig On Ills
MANAGERS BACK.

MAN Atfb y iiACk.
Most of my experience with stage
mistakes has been stupid rather than
funny, but | reno mbcr one little Incl
dent which was almost pathetic as we'll
as amusing.
1t happened when I was boy and
belonged to snap company-barn-
storming around the country.
The manager of the company was also
leader of the orchestra of three pieces
and played first fiddle.
The stage consisted of platform
held up by wooden horses. One night
was dancing away ut my very best be-
fore most appreciativc though perhaps
rather noisy audience, when suddenly
two of the stage props gave way and
down went one end of the platform
Quick as n flash the manager lifted the
fallen end and placing it on his shout
dor, went on coolly playing his fiddle
and shouted excitcdly to me to go ahead
with my jig.
Well, the sight of that old fellow
there, bent double, holding the stage up
to prevent spelling the performance, l
shall never forget as long rs I live.
The spectators shouted and applaudcd
and went away telling everybody that
it was the funniest scene they had ever
witnessed. HENRY T. D!XEY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-17

diatcly upon our arrival In the parlor l
touched the bell. Upon the boy an
swcring my summons I turacd to my
companions and said: "Gcntlcmcn,
what will you have? glass of beer,
wine, cigars, or anything you choose. :"
The faces of the men, as I said this,
were study, and they said; "Why,
don't understand what you mean, Mr..
Murphy"
81 mean simple courtesy" returned.
ut is certainly customary to offer q
glass of wine in return for such a well
come rs yours"
This is outrageous" cried one OF
them, that you should come here to-
night to lecture on temperance and talk
about drinking" TO which answered
that was going to do nothing of the
kind.
"Arc you not Mr.. Francis AIurphy?n
they asked.
NO, am Joe Murphy, the actor" I
said,. smiling, and they dashed out of
the door in search of their right visitor
Well, it seems some big temperance
society there was to have Francis Muir
ply, well-knOwn temperance lecturer,
there on that same evening. The other
Mnrphy's train arrived some five min
utcs after mine, and he was obliged to
carry his valisc through the rain to q
near hotel, unwclcomcd and alone. I
afterwards became acquainted with
him and we enjoyed good laugh over
the mistake. JOSEPH MURPHY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-17
CLAYTON {. EMIG & CO.,
YORK, PA,
The Injunction Served on The Mayor.

The city, as yet, has made no move in
the Randolph street bridge injunction
case. Atl2 o'clock yesterday, Deputy
City Sergeant Wright, served the in.
junction issued by Judge Lacy on
Mayer Evans who went 10 the bridge
AMI ordered all hands employed there
by the city to cease work
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-17
ROANOKE COLLEGE,: :s VAN "

Healthful Mountain Climate. Choice
OF Courses for Degrees; Commercial de-
partment; Library l7,U00 volumes; work
ing laboratory; good morals; five
churches. Expenses for o months Sl54
to S2Ol (board, fees, &c Increasing pat
ronage from many States, Indian Terri
tory, Mexico, and Japan. Next session
begins September 10th. Illustrated Cat
aloguc and illustrated book about Salem
free. Address.
JULIUS D. DREHER,
July2l-eod to sept20. President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-17

School book headquarters. Thomy
son Sc Co,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05

Merschsum and isriar Pirvs.
A full line st the Capital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
TELEGRAPHiC SPARKS.

Chiaess pirates are agail active.
There was a $4,000 fire in Paterson,
n. j.
A cable from Brazil to Senegal is pro-
posed.
The Worlds fair agents in Chile have
been recalled.
Hirschfcld & Wolf bankers Of p IN
have suspended.
A Touring mill at Fort tnJh, Ars., was
destroyed by fire.
An alleged poisoner has been arrested
by the London police.
The Belgian government has presented
Ostend with new dock.
Foreigners in China, according To the
latest advices, are in hourly peril,
The queen has appointed the Earl OF
DufTerin warden OF the Cinque ports
A Dorchester (Mass) young man was
stabbed by n companion in quarrel over
a football.
Six lives were lost by the wrecking Of
the British ship Strathbanc on the coast
Of Oregon
Taudo Sanzo, who attempted the life Of
the czarewch at Otsu, Japan died in prison
last week Of pneumonia
Anthony Gibel, n farmer, died Mt Evans.
vile, Neb, from hyirophobia.
Il. S. Fish, an attorney, committed sui.
eide at Great Falls, Mont, by shooting
himself with small pistol,
Representatives OF seven railroads were
arraigned in court At St Louis for viola.
tions Of the interstate commerce law.
A train conveying large number OF
soldiers was deralcd near st. Petersburg.
Three soldiers were killed aud h.!cen iu-
jured.
An orc eley ltJr at Birminghu I Ala.
broke It's gearngs and fell eighty aei in
stantly killing William aud Robcl Jones,
laborers.
From China comes tho report of con-
hagration, during which 1900 houses were
DESTROYED and POI women and chill dren lost
their lives.
The work OF repairing the Prince Il
Wales house Ia proceeding rapidly, but
only part will be habitable for his birth
day anniversary
Seventeen men were killed aud two
fatally injured by the falling Of u bucket
down the shaft Of the Anaconda mine at
Butte City, Mont.
The mother Of Parnell in letter to
United Ireland exhorts the Irish to vote
for the Parnell candidate, and suggests as
rallying cry, "Remember Parnell," J." Re
member his murderers."
Advices from Yokahoma say that by the
violent storm Of Septe ember flfty-two lives
were lost aud 300 houses damaged
Seven hundred aud eighty vessels were
sunk. The loss TO property 10 estimated
ut 81, 600 OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
A STARTLING RUM0R.
RumOrs of a Revolution
in Brazil.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
An Affair in Which the United States
is Greatly Interested.

LONDuN, NV. "a disnatch which has
been received here from Rio Jaucirr, brings
news Of what seems - bo little lcss than
another revolution. Congress, it says, has
been dissolved, and martial law has been
proclaimed at RIO Jauciro and throughout
the PROVINCES. The cable !rnm ai-p an
uounces that a Dictatorship ma , been cStab-
lished in Brazil.
Considerable uucaSlness is fit here in
regard 10 the situation ia Brazil, AMI 1t is
evident that AnElo-Brazilian Interests
would be graf fed by the downfall ~ De
FonseCa, who Is blamed for the reciprocity
treaty with America, and whose course
has been consistently unfriendly to Great
Britain. A private dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says Fou'col is meeting with un-
expected opposition frcm the brazilian
congress, that his course Is arbitrary aud
that there is some danger Of revolution.
The capitol is more excited than sncI the
overthrow OF Dom Pedro, aud althou IA
no attack has been made upon foreigners,
there is a disposition 10 attribute the un-
settled feeling & Engl.sa influences, ex-
erted for the overthrow of fonseca, in or
der TO snstain Eaglish commercial pre-.
dominance.
A later dispatch says that troops guard
the public buildings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
Skin Diseases.

what spectacle IL more disgusting than
that of a man or woman with a skin disease
which shows itself in pimples or blotches on
hands, arms, face and necky II II simply
impure blood. See what BRANDRETHs PILLS
did for n chronic case
George Chapman, PinccninR, Mich, says:
"for four years was in the Mounted IN
fantry In the L. :. Army, residing during
that time principally In Texas Almost all
Of that time had chronic skin disease
characterized by an eruption over the entire
surface Of my legs and thighs, arms and
chest. The doctors termed ~ eczema. had
given up all hopes of ever being cured, when
BRAsDRETH's PILLS were recommended to
me. concluded 90 try them, and have
thanked God daily since then that did go.
I used them for about three months, and 10y
that time, wns completely cured and have
never had any trouble since"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
HOWlEY-O'DONNEll.
John Hovlcy Of Worcester Comcs to Paw
tuckct For Bride.

John HouIey Of Worcester Gomez to Paw
tuckct For Bride.
Wedding bells rang joyously out at st.
Mary's Church yesterday morning, 1t
being the marriage OF John NJ. Howley OF
Worcester to Miss Nellie T. O'Donnell Of
this city, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Father Lennon, after which a
nuptial nigh mass was celebrated
The bride was attired an a pretty cos
tune trimmed with chiffon lace and wore
beautiful bridal veil and orange blossoms
The bridesmaid was Miss Katie O'Donnell
sister Of the bride, she being attired in n
similar manner. Martin Bowers of Wor-
cester was the best man.
After the ceremony the happy couple
proceeded to the home OF the brides
parents on Sumner street where they re-
ceived the congratulations Of their many
friends and bounteous wedding break
fast partaken Of.
They were the recipients Of many pres
ents. Among them were 800, from the
father of the bride; chandelier, Francis
Connolly; silver water pitcher, Thomas j.
Moran; decorated dinner set, Miss Katie
ODonnell; pair OF handsome pictures,
Miss Annie O'Donnell lemonade set, +. J.
Mitchell; silver cream spoon, Miss Mary
Manning; table linen, Miss Mary Lynch;
set silver knives and forks, James II.
O'Donnell; fancy toilet and cushion and
penelope tides, Mrs. Francis Connolly;
pair OF fancy rugs, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunt; napkins and napkin rings, Mrs.
Joseph Lavelle; fancy marble clock, Mr..
and Mrs. John McHugh draperies, Miss
Mary +. O'Donnell; table linen, Miss
Mollie Jones; banquet lamp, John b.
Carr; rose jar, Miss Mamie o'Donnell;
fancy vases, Miss Lena Jones; silver caster,
Bernard j. Moran; willow rocker, Miss
B. A. Mitchell; bedding, the brides
Mother; glass set, Miss Mary Ashworth;
steel engravings, John O'Donnell; parlor
lamp, Mrs. James II. O'Donnell; life size
portrait OF the groom, Miss Julia Howley;
parlor stove, Martin J. Bowes; centre
table, John B. Griffin.
The couple left on the i.30 train for their
newly furnished home in Worcester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
Of ELECTION.
Plurality for Governor
Russell About 1000.
M'KINLEY WINS BY 10000.
How Republican Politicians in Wash
ington View the Elections.

BosToN, Nov 5-Rus,ali, III. .C3T; Allen,
l5l, ,069; Russrll's plurality GF t
That is the result which rnc nj! vote Of
the state will probably show.
The prob b.tory candidate for governor
received SlG3 votes, decrease over former
years.
The vote for auditor, while still, incom.
plete, insurcs general KimtIll's election
by 5000 or 0COO
From the returns already in for ,hirty-
four state senate districts it. appears that
the Republicans have elected TIVE Ity.three
and the Democrats eleven. Consequently
the Republicans VIII this ycar organ ze
the senate with . difficulty than last
year OF the ls3 representa- vcs &C far
reported the Republicans ell ctcd l.a aud
the Democrats siXty-ei.sat
This leaves fifty srvel members III the
lower branch uur,ported. TIE Repuh'i-
cans will have a good work. majority
in the house, and Speaker Hgrgett havin.
succeeded IN overcoming G. % uppo-itio" 10
himself in Melrose aud getting returacd,
will he reelected speaker. Following il
the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
PROBATE COURT.
what wss Done at the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.

what Wss Done at the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session OF the probate court
was held yesterday afternoon before
Judge Blodgett.
tion OF his choice OF Charles T. Patt as
guardian OF his estate was continued three
weeks.
Petition for letters Of administration on
the estate OF Julia A. Davis was continued
three weeks.
The inventory OF the estate of Joseph A.
Duckworth was ordered recorded.
The bond OF Christopher Duckworth,
administrator on the estate of Joseph A.
Duckworth, was approved
Petition OF George Dispcau that Minnie
j. Dispeau, or some other suitable person,
be appointed guardian OF the person and
estate OF Lucinda Dispeau was continued
for one week, Jude Taylor, who was APP
pointed such guardian, declining to serve.
was ordered recorded.
Petition of William II. GoodinC, admin
istrator on the estate of Isaiah Gof, for
liberty to sell the inventory OF said estate,
was granted.
Bond OF William II. Gooding, adminis-
traitor on the estate OF isaiah Gon, was
accepted.
The inventory OF the estate OF the Bethel
children was ordered recorded.
The complaipAof Charles ii. Thurber,
agent OF the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children Society, against the minor chill
dren, Ellen and Mary b. Doherty was
discontinued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
OPINIONS FROM WASHINGTON.
What Secretaries Foster and Rusk and
Attorney General Miller Think

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-Cabinet officers
are chary Of expressing freely their opn-
ions on the result Of the elections, but
three OF them yesterday made conserva-
tive statements for publication.
Secretary Foster returned to Washing
ton from Ohio shortly after noon and was
AZ his desk in the treasury department
within couple Of hours thereafter. He is
very happy over McKinley's victory. To
United Press reporter he snid that the
result in Ohio was "A complete vindication
Of the protection principle.
"The Mckinley bill" he said "hns
worked out its own salvation. We were
brave enough to fight fairly and squarely
and the result proved that the people are
satisfied with the bill The Democrats
made an effort to have the fight made on
state issues, but we were bound that the
real issue should be faced. Protection and
honest money were Wind Gated. Campbell
was badly crippled by the Democratic
policy on the silver question, but that did
not cause nearly so great loss of votes to
him as his free trade speeches did. and we
will elect Republican senator, too"
Secretary Rusk declares that the cleo.
tions went as he expected, aud he was not
Mt all surprised. The only comment he
had to make was that he would he in
favor OF restoring the tariff on hides. As
the Massachusetts, shoe manufacturers, for
whose benefit hides were put on the free
list, had voted with the Democrats, he be-
lieved it good idea to make them pay
more for their hides
Attorney General Miller said he thought
the Republicans had reason to be gratfied
at the victory in Ohio, where the national
issues were fought over. In Michigan and
South Dakota, he said. congressman were
elected on these issues, and il in New York
n fight had been made on nation al issues
the result would have been n victory for
the Republicans.
The Star says: The president objects to
heing quoted directly. but in general
way states in conversation that the only
place where national issues entered into
the campaign was in Ohio, and that there
fore the election Of Mckinley is partcu-
larly significant and gratifying. He ex:
pressed disappointment at the result IL
New York. but intimated that he had ex-
pected il from the moment that the cam
paign degenerated into a fight with Tam
many rs an issue. He thinks that il ma
tional issues had been kept to the front
the result would have been different.
President Polk Of the Farmers Alliance
said he was not surprised by the result.
In Ohio he saw no reason why Mckinley
should fail of reelection when one consid-
cred the fact that 100000 in cash had
been sent i. 10 Ohio to aid him in his cam
paign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
AWFUL MlNE DISASTER.
Sino Men Tnll Down "a ~haft aUd are
sIansIcJ Gcyond HcCoGuitiou


MansIcJ ncyonh Recognition.
BUTTE, Mont. Nov Z The most terrible
accident in the history uf Montana &C.
currcl la the Anaconda miue n feW min
utes aflcr u.irtsht iu which uine men
were killed duI oa' 3.ri At tho 900
foot lcyc. large number Of No" "cie
waiting 10 be RAISED T. the surface for
their lunch The cage has an upper and
lower deck, and the rules are that only
nine men shall be allowed on each deck.
In this case, however, the men crowded
into the cage aad it IS believed not loss
than twenty started on the terrible ride 20
death
When between the 300 1nui 4D) foot levels
James O'Douuell, s. 40 WAS on tho upper
deck, lost his self p session and fell over
the side OF the cage. lie fe,l b,twec" to
cage and the wall of the shaft down -
the lower deck Of the cage, where he struck
the men crowded there in such a way as TO
knock almost all Of them of Altogether
eight men were knocked from the cage
down the sump 1900 feet below the sur-
face Two others were brought TO tho sur
face badly injured, and one of these died
in short time. The budiss brought to
the surface were 80 man"l'd rs To be
scarcely recognizable, except by their cloth
ing. In some clg,s tho bodies were 30
crushed that only basket full Of remains
could be gathered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
Omcinl Vote For Mayor.
OmcIaI Vote For school Committee.

ohclnl Vote For school committee.
|. ,. ,. 4. 5. Tot
First member.
BENT Eastwood. GGl 26l 4l9 COLI 23l 2l75
Majority for Eastwood, 353.
Second member.
Henry Bnrkcr.... 613 2iI 402 600 2l6 2liO
Edward lInnlon, As 420 l56 34G ii0 ls2O
Majority for Barker, $40.
Third member,
Claude J. Farms
worth. .":...... 800 .sl Isl sG9 40 l9is
Herbert A. Rice. C20 ll7 Ss9 $40 2oj 2@l
Majority for Rice, 80.
For member to
MI vacancy
caused by rcsig-
nation Of Chas.
Il. Pratt.......,.
Edmund A, Ryan. a. 40 las 32J t39 lSl6
VIM. 4. Tolmnn.. G52 2i9i Ais. COS 2lG 2li3
Majority for Tolman, 327.
The first ward showed no material
changes. The second showed some sur
prises, though. The large scattering
figures which no one seemed able to ex-
plain did not materialize, and the Demo-
cratic majorities were considerably in
creased. The vote is as follows:
Winters, 3ll; Perrin, 149; majority, l62.
Lennon, 29i; Jerauld, 1884, majority, 1886.
HlcCabe, 273; McLay, 1859; majority, l0i.
NcDuff, 260; Pearce, 1856; majority, 10i.
In the third ward the Republican candi-
dates averaged gain OF about eight votes
and the Democrats suffered correspond
ing loss.
In the fourth the Board declined TO
count any votes for Afiick The vote
stood:
Miller, 33l; Strauss, l3s.
Tngley, 323; Thackray, 92; scattering, o.
Whipplo, 325; Smith, 1856
D2lany, 339; Miclette, 12s.
In the fifth ward all the Democratic
candidates increased their majorities.
The official vote stood:
O'Reilly, 2li; Davis, 1i7; majority, 81.
Clark, 236; Tyler, III; majority, 109.
O'Brien, 237; Fuller, 12i; majority, 49,
McKeough, 2i0; Emerson, 1l5; majority
1875.
The Soldiers Memorial proposition was
defeated by n vote OF S73 for it and I 900
against it, while 73l did not take the
trouble to vote on it either way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
A MODIFICATION
which VIII Prove Convenient to Those
bringing Personal Effects from Abroad.

Which VIII Prove Convenient to Those
bringing Personal Effects from Abroad.
WARRINGTON. Nov. s-As the present
tariff act changes I'm some respects 6ns con-
ditions under which free entry can b
made of wearing apparel and personll ef-
iects and Of books and household effects of
persons arriving in the United States, the
treasury department has modified the
form OF oath or declaration heretofore en,-
ployed, so that it shall copform to the
present law. In the case OF wearing APP
parel and personal effects, the importer ~
required to declare that the Articles were
actually in use ard necessary and sppro-
pirate for the journey and for the comfort
and convenience Of the importer, and are
not intended for any other person or for
sale. The words present comfort and
convenience" imply that the wearing ap-
parel is in reasonable quantities and Is
suited for the season and appropriate for
tho condition Of the owner. In the mat
ter of books and household effects, the inn
porter is required to dstlsre that they
were owned and used abroad for not less
than one year previous to fun uiportstion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05

ST. PAUL, Nov. 5.-Reports from the
congressional election in South Dakota
are very slow in coming in, but enough
has been received To indicate the election
Of jolly (Rep) TO congress bya good vote.
The vote for Smith Gnd) is far below
what had been claimed aud conceded for
him. The Demo Gratis did little campaign
work, but in many counties their vote ex-
ceeds that cast for the Independent or Al
liance candidates
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Carroll Gains Quite a
Number.
PLURALITY GOES UP TO 525.
Board Orders a New Election For
November l8.

After n session OF fifteen hours the
Board OF Aldermen brought its weary
task Of making the official count 10 a
close at II o'clock last night.
Alderman White withdrew for couple
of hours to attend Masonic convocation
and supper, and Alderman Tiepke hied
himself away to Johnston to make
political speech as President OF the League
of Republican clubs.
After announcing the result OF the
official count, which is given below, new
election for mayor was ordered for
November rs:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
THE EMPIRE STATE.
Indications Of "a Small Democratic MAJOR
Iiy on Joint Hnilut.

Iiy on Joint Naiiut.
NEW York, sNov. 5-Roturns from
every county inthe srate 10 not materially
alter the hgUr,s previously sent out
Democratic gains were made in almost
every county, but especially in the r pub.
lican stroughulds.
The majority in New York city remains
$1,000 in round numbers Kings county.
which includes the city Of Bro Elyn gives
the Democratic state ticket ID 600 The
legislature is going 10 be very close There
are eight or ten districts IN wuicl both
parties are claiming the election of its can.
d date by eXcesdiug.y small maj1r;cs, aud
L. will require several davs, II indeed the
official count, before they can be decided
An effort 10 touch each Of these doubt
ful districts sean to show chat the senate
is Democratic II 10 -, and the assembly
Democratic 65 90 G3; total Democratic MN
iority on joint btilot, T. The chances
favor an increase in this Democratic ma.
jority rather than decrease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-05
CHILL AND THE WORLDS FAIR
Reported Withdrawal OF the Commits
sionor Pronounced False.

Reported Withdrawal OF the Commits
sionor Pronounced Inise.
WAsH1NGToS, Nov. 5-The Chicago dis
patch stating that the three commissioners
for the Worlds fair in Chilli had been
withdrawn by order 81 the director gen
eral is pronounced falls. at the headquar-
ters of the Iqtin-AmcricGn bureau in
this city There Is only one commissioners
for the Worlds fair In Chill. lie has been
In Bolivia all summer collecting minerals
and only returned 10 Santiago n few weeks
ago. after the establishments of the present
government He las received assurances
from the leaders Of the congressional party
that when the presidential election Is over
and the government is fully organized the
question Of the representation Of Chill at
the exposition VIII be taken up without
the slightest doubt 81 n complete exhibit
OF the resources II the republic at the
World fair.