davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
DELEGATES TO THE WOMEY'S COUNCIL.

Washington. Feb. 14.-SiX National associations,
with an aggregate membership of half million,
nave regularly entered the National Council OF Women,
which 10 hold IL, irs trennal meetings here from
February 80 70 -. These associations are: The
Wimodaueh-iS president the Rev Anna H. Shaw
deiccatc Mary De>ha. Washington, d. c.; Woman )
National Pres Association, president Mrs. NJ. d.
Lincoln. Washing gtOn. D. C.. delegate Mis-. NJ l.. Lock
wood, Washnst ston. d. c.: SOrosS president Ella Diet1
Clymer, New York. delegate Jennie c. CrOly, New
York: National Woman suffrage Association, president
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, delegate Mary seymour
Howell Buffalo. Y. Y: National WOman's Christian
Temperance Union. president Frances f. Willard
Evanston. Ill. delegate Mary T. Lathrop, Jackson.
Mich; the Womans Centenary Association Of the
UniversaliSt Church, president VI. Louise Thor ,
New. York, delegate Emily l.. Sherwood, Aaac, =
ID. G.
Associations sending fraternal delegates are: Moral
Educational Association of Boston. delegate Mrs
SlmOnds Baptist Home Missionary Association, dele
gates Nrs. j. y. Grouse, Chicago, Mis- Mary Budcttc
Chicago: Illinois Woman'S Home Missionary Union,
delegate Mrs. C. II. TaintOr, Chicago; Woman's Mis-
sOnary Assertion OF tie Evangelical Reformed
church, decedte Mrs. VI. f.. Whi,mOc, Lutl,r Penn;
Illinois Womaus Alliance, delegate COrrnnc Brown,
WOOClwn. Illinois Press Association, Dr. Alice B.
tOCklam Chicago. WORK WOman'S Pres, ASso-
CiatOu delegates Mary F. seymour and iielen Waiter
son the LUyu Women Of American Liberty, dCleGdte
Mrs !. c. Manchester, Providence. Il. l.: fatcrnal
delegates. Mr.. H. t. Bishop SOmcrvlc. and Mrs. i. IT,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
9EpEBLICAN PATIENCE EGRAUSIED
SENATORS AT ALBANY WILL NOT SIT STILL AND
TOLERATE DEMOCRATIC OBSTRUCTION

SENATOR'S AT ALBANY WILL NOT SIT ST. LII AND
TOLERATE DEMOCRATIC OBSTRUCTION.
Alhanv Feb Il (SpeciaD-U was stated mere 10
dow ON the authority of one of the leading Repuocah
senators that the majority in the Senate Will ADOPT
etrcnuous means next week TO prevent any further
intcrr-,pon of the public business by the hOuSerlhs
tactics NJ the Democrats. The nineteen Republican
members of this branch Of the Legislature nave oe
come rather sick and tired Of having the Jhrteeh
Democrats, who compose the minority, control aDso
lutcy the Senate Under the rules as they no" eNiS
one Democrat ON the floor with the help OF the
Ijentenant-G overnor who can lie depended upon 10
enter into any scheme that the minority members
are willing to put into practice, can prevent any
public business being done for an indefinite period
This ought to be done away with and the rules viii
be changed so that the minority members Will nave
little opportunity TO obstruct business much longer
unless they observe different tactics than they have
followed up to this time.
The resolution providing for an amendment OF the
rules so that the Lieutenant Governor when he wants
to be absent building up his political fences cannot
designate any one whom lie chooses to sclact 70 act
in his stead while lie is away is a special order for
next Wednesday morning. At that time a motion
will be made to adopt the rule amended If the
Democrats recur to their obstructive methods OF last
week. when the resolution was under discussion
a motion to adjourn will be made. This motion Is
not debatabe and the Republicans have votes enough
u carry IT,. The Republicans have come to the con
that il j. useless to sit longer and listen 70
Democratic oratDry when is uttered solely ff the
purpose Of blocking legislation. As long as the Demo
viii the Republicans prevent further obstruction by
moving adj jOurnment.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
Tur DrirU or IA. SycRErlRY STrART.

stanton. Va. Feb. little following dispatch from
the secretary of the Interior va, received by Mayor
Fultz Of ~tauuton. last evening:
Interior Department. Wa~hin -ton. u. C., Feb. -.
Hon Alexander a. FultZ. MAYOR. ~tauutOu, Va.
| learn Win deep r1grt Of the death today OF my
dsfiugul, ,hcd predecessor the Hon. Alexander H. H.
stuart I'm con, ,iGcratlpn Of his eminent public sep
vices appropriate lonOr, Will bee paid e. his memory
bv his bapartmeut JOHN ". NOBLE.
- secretary of the Interior.
In reply TO secretary Noble, telegram Of yesterday
MAYOR Fultz sent the following:
Hon john ". Noblc. Secretary of the Interior Wash
iu-'oU. ,
family of the Le secretary stuart, and % ~ deeply
appreciated by them. have ID" honor 10 lniIrn }"l
iit the funeral Will take place on Monday ucNt at
noon. " H. ! / i'i"' ''N'''
Wa hineton. Feb. 1i.->ccrctay Noblc th- afternoon
l.eucI an orcr irliug The death II MI stuart. 1t
di,cct, that i'm Ic-prc f,v his memory, the Department
vil l.. drtp,d lu mourning for thItv daN- and VIII
he closed at ou IA" ddN of hl- funeral, Monday
next Untl after the funeral the iag viii be placed
LuIf ut1-f
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
TIE VESTERN SENI7ORSHIPS.

NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED YET BY THE LEGIs
LATrRES OF ILLINOIS AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sprlngicld H. Feb. 14.-Ncarly all of TIE members
of the Legislature absent from the city TO-DAY
In Joint assembly one pcrfunCiory ballot was tken
resulting: Palmer. II Lindley. 3; StcIc. J.
The Republicans have succeeded in posponn. the
decisive Senatorial ballot for few days and Iic much
clatcd The; Induced the =. ". T.. 4. Representative,
10 give them few days In the hope that The Re
pubiican steering Committee might be able 70 swing
the full strength Of the party Ia Dr. Moor. A-tdtc
politician, think this I, vain hope. but the Rcpub
lcans are far from cOnccdlng defeat The f. W. Il. \.
delegate. are divided ON ballot yesterday did the
three men vote a. unit Moore aud Taubcneck stuck
together but Cockre voted for three different can
ddarcs The Democrats assert that he is prepared to
vote for Palmer whenever Moore will do likcvi's
1 telegram was received yesterday by Chairman
Fuller a. the Republican Committee. stating that A
Fusion legislative Committee had loft Pierre r d..
for Chlcar, to try to confer with like committee
of the uuol, Legislature to carry ont IN" reciprocity
scheme which ha, been discussed recently. The
Democratic leader, deny that they have made any ap
pontuoft but confess they are willing to do their
utmost - aid the plan. Chairman Fuller say, II the
dclrctnu comes 10 Syru IF rd he intends 10 try and
capture them for the Republicans.
Pierre. :. D.. Feb 1.-THE RcIfnulican' on Thurs
day uirht I'm caucus. decided to choose an entirely
new man for Yesterdays ballot I'm the person "f
Thona, >t".llng Of Rcdcld He received every party
vote he,n. 80. Kyle got every Independent and ten
additional Democrats making G3, with Trpp1j on the
tlty sixth thirty seventh and thirty ulnth ballots.
f,yn were paired speaker seward started YES
criay morning according to tine best belief. I" 20 to
springfield in the interest Oi q reported scheme to
Lrrk th. deadlock iu the Illinois and south Dakota
legislature, by elcctlnr tn" Democratic and lnde-
pendent senators pectyely
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
THE STATE LIBRlRY SCHOOL,.

Albany, Feb. I4.An official Inspection Of the stat"
Library and especially Of the work Of the library
school was made yesterday 10y the Library Com
mittec OF the Regents Chancellor George william
Curtis aud Regent, Warren. Of syracuse; Watson.
Of Utica and sexton Of Palmyra. spoke briefly 10 the
twenty five pupil. The Chancellor officially com
mnnicatcd important action Of the Regent, I'm giving
b. the school increased power, and privileges, after
carefully observing it, worhug- during the two year,
since ii wa, transferred from Columbia College TO the
state Library. ON account Of the Increasing number
Of applicants. the standard for admission to the school
has been asan raised. Regents sexton announced
that his wife. Mr.. II4rriOt y. sexton, Offered a. a
woman, prize for wOmdn's work, 800 for the best
th,,i. y woman pupil Of the New York state Library
school ON the local public libraries and university
extension.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
4 STOLEN CHILD FOUND AFTER SIX YEARS.

Chicago Feb. Ask years ago Maud DavidS' 'hc"
seven years old, kidnapped while playing III 'i'o
street in front of her home in Gresham, Nlscohslh
During the six years that the child has been missing
from her home her mother has never ceased searchs
for her daughter. Yesterday officers found the child
AZ the house Of Mrs. Alice Campbell in this city MIS-
Campbell seemed much attached 10 the child, ana
the little one begged 50 70 be allowed to remain Win
her. that the officers did not have the heart to tah'
her away from her benefactrasS. Little Maud tells
most interesting story Of her experiences since she was
stolen from her home. From Gresham she was taken
TO Milwaukee by man and his wife, whom she de-
scribeS as being "vcgy bad people, ana turned Oh'
into the street and compelled beg or steal certain
amount each day. II she returned at night without
the stipulated amount she was cruelty beaten Atct
Lou Six months of life Of that sort she was deserted
bv her kidnappers and compelled 70 beg for her own
living. Her pretty face and bright manners attracted
the attention of Charitaby inclined woman, who
brought her to Chicago and secured her home In the
family of Mrs. Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
MINERS SCAL z OF PRICES.
r1GrrEs AGREED UPON AT THE COLUMBUS con-
VENTION.

r1crrrs AGREED UPON At TIE COLUMBUS CON
VENTION.
Columbus Ohio. Feb. 14.-When the United Nine
,,.r.r., Convention met yesterday morning the Com
i,to on scale of Prices submitted the following re-
port: .a -. por,sy,ro0,. :,
cent .,rr} G'i Central Pennsylvania cents.
District 5-Monongahela River. ~ cents per ton for
screened coal and 90 cents Tor run oI OH io @ western
& - MIN The committee recommend the districts
have nower 10 make rate. Tor lOcdI iIdHC III IdluS
Of forty miles from Piusbqrg: n c.nts for scrooo,
District G-HOckDg NAlley' 81 cen'S ior screened
coal 80 cents for l7in OF mne, H.. ,orooro. oo,. a.
District ll-Indana. - cents for screcned Coal; 20
District I2-Illnol,. Bradwood. 81 o. strcator;
90 cents sale u PEORIA % GG cents st9ao2n II and
iurg and Equality - - cents sprHS Valley
81 springfield. ~ . cents; wilmington lo cents ad
RiN,rct c I3lowa and District IA. Missouri and
Kansas 10 cents advance over present prices.
District lG-Maryland. 50 cents per net ton
Dlstet lives eens infnM Monndve % VV SO cents
Flat Ton 40 cents, of mine; Fairmount and Coal
Valley, 80 cents run Oh Ih'"e' Ooai N"ey' w
Diss.rct - Kentucky, 50 cents. run of mine.
Distrct oO-Aabama Pratt and Wheeling mines
30 cents Blue Creek 45 cents; Coal Burg. 80 cents
to 90 cents: Warwick, 7j cents.
district ao-Indian Territory. Lchish Coal Gate.
Krdbs' McNiil,tcr, Anderson and llartshorn. 1 4-5
rn ncr bushc for screened coal and $40 cents run
~ mine: Jenny Lind and LIoydsyuc. 30 cents. The
committee recommends these prices for machine min
tng a. be fixed AT II y below price OF pick mining
This scale Is general advance Of about 10 cents in
each district.
Almos, the entire day was spent in discussing the
oucstion Of demand for coal weighed before screen
nc Positive action was finally postponed until after
joint meeting Of miners and operator to be held
in Pittsburg within few weeks. president Rae
states ha the ohio operators NV VIII ,bp bproosy any tonccde
the eight-hou demand, and tlat 'hey VIII strongly
oppoSe Weighing before screening
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
FIRE LOSSES IN TARIOUS PLACES.

Minneapolis. Feb. IA dispatch to "The Journal
from St Cloud, Mimi. says: The s"arleS Mcclure
block was destroyed by fire this morning. The total
loss is $4,000 The block cost 100000. and was in
surcd for $4,000 The other losers are Clark ~ co.
Jewellers $1,000. insured B. +. Carter. druggist.
s5 OOO insured for $500 J. Rogers, furniture,
50 800: Mcclure d Whitney, real estate and abstracts
$4,000, with insurance of $1,000. with various small
losSes The city engineer lost all the city pats and
maps"
A dispatch to "The Journal" from Warren MIMI
SAYS The threcstOry building occupied by y. J..
Znevold as a drug store, burned this morning Ills
seven y ear old daughter was burned 10 dcdth. MS.
Zuevold and the hired girl badly burned IN making
their escape The fire started from an Ovcrheated
StnVc.n
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
THE nrsroRIcAL SOCIETY SEEKING 4 SITE

A rumor taat TIE Ncwlo ork Historical society had
bought property for building on The "eri Side
II Central Park Wet. between seventy 'IAth ana
,eycuty,cycnrh -t, was denied last night by Andrew
Warner. secretary Il the society.
Mr. Warner said \ committee OF the Historical
society l. at present l)ohng fJr Site t'r new build
lne. They have had many site, offered 10 them but ~
set have not decided upon any Tn" old building at
second ave. aud Eleventh Il has been too ,lhH i'r
tl needs Of the society for some time, ana several
year, agO "a friend of the society gave ~looOoo 10 re
used fyr a new huildns II the society succeeded IN TAI,
ing rI5OO OOO more. Thi, amount wa raised, ana 20
cOmulttcc from the society - 10 'king for suhbI'
-ite They VIII probably select one uptown some
where. bur | am certain that tncy have come I" no
decision yet
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
RED HAT FOR ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS

Boston, Feb. 14-It is expected that CariinalS hat
will soon he bestowed upon Archbishop Williams Of
Boston, who IS about to observe the twenty fifth an
niversary Of his appointment, to the charge If the SEQ
of Boston He has recently received permission from
the Pope 10 have C0adjuto: Bishop appointed VINO Is
10 have the right Of succession 10 the and on
Monday next lie is 10 BE- selected by the consult"r,
and permanent rcctors Of the archdiocese number
of bishops and priests mentioned for the Office IN
Guiding Bishop Parkns II Providence; Bishop No
Mahon, Of Hartford; Bishop OReilly. Of springfield:
Bishop Healy, Of Portland, Me; Very Rev William
ByTnc Y. g., 1t. JOseph's Boston; the Rev. John W.
Mcmahon, -. Mary ChdrlestOwu; the Rev. Thomas
MaglnniS Jamaica Plain. and the Rev. John T. Brady.
Of St Joseph's AmesbuY.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO PCYALLUP NDIAXS

Tacoma wash. feb. li-Judgc ianiOrd In the
United States hi ,trct Court has decided in favor Of
the defendant in TIE II the United states Govern
mcut against j. y. Campbell, indicted for selling liquor
to the Puyalup Indians, on the ground that the Puya
ND Indians under the law Of ls77. granting 10 them
land, i'm cveaty, citizens OF the United states and
no one Ina, any authority to question their right TO
buy whskcy and drink il In their own houses. The
decision is qualified by the statement by the Judge
that the dcft ndant being mpccuulOus could appeal
from the adverse dec Ion, Therefore in another snIur
case where the defendant could aord Ia appeal To
United states supreme Court, he would decide in
favor of the Government. in order 10 secure the opinion
OF that court a las resort
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
ACCUSING A GENERAL OF INCOMPETENCE.

st Louis, Feb IA dispatch from san Antonio,
Tex SAYS captain Harry Wcsscl~. Of Company II,
Sd Cavalry will be court marallcd. under orders from
the Secretary OF War. The charge, arr language un-
becoming an officer and msuhordinatiou. While tho
company under orders t. bc in realinc,- to 20
to the sioux country. Captain Weo,cl, made rcqu'tt
for leave Of absence. which refused 10y Brigldcr
General stanley On the back Of the refusal Wcs
sci, indor,cd another request and forwarded to the
War Department He said al,) that General stanley
wa, Il drunhard and incompetent 10 manage a military
company The affair has cau-rI a sensation in Army
circles and amusing developments expected az
Wednesdays trial. Vessel, says he can prove every
tlii-r he said
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
CASE THAT przzLEs THE DOCTORS.

Chicago. Feb IA dispatch from Anderson Ind
says: Local physicians are perpicXed at the peculiar
malady affecting Mis-, Maud Jones, OF this city. Two
years ago the disease made its appearance The fatty
LAYERS between the muscles grew fast "a the tendons
and muscles and resulted in a sort Of muscular
l,raly,l, i'm which the arm became rigid and hard
ms marble The disease first appeared in the lett
4 number Of operations have been performed. but with
no permanent relief. A. present the disease hae
,pread 10 the muscles Of her back and hips until her
h1dv il a. rigid and sf a. iron. Doctors unable
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
STTCIDE OF 4 BANK PRESIDENT.

Crcston, Iowa Feb 14.-All day yesterday the body
OF President Charles EdsertOn, OF the Iowa state
savings Bank lay in state in Knghs Of Pyhas Hall
The bank was closed. and dhe vice-presdent and di-
rectOrs issued card asking the Indulgence Of the pub
lie and expressing the opinion that the bank is solvent
The state Bank Examiner and committee OF experts
affairs At the coroner's inquest evidence given
TO show that the banks difficulties caused the suicide
Of EdgcrtOn. The bank has large number Of dc
pOStOrs among the working people. aud there Is con
siderable excitement here The general opinion j.
that the bank is solvent
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

II. LouS Feb. IA dispatch to 80 The Republic"
from Windsor. Mo-, says: The boiler Of Churchill
d Ow>lcys Touring mills exploded this morning at
O'clock killing Walter Ecaman, engineer; Charlie,
Surdivant an cmployc Of the mill, ana II. L. smith
and Tom" Tillbcuy b0iicmakcrs Of Scdalia. Their
bodies were mangcd in horrible manner and almost
beyond recognition. smith and I1lbcriy had just
finished repairing the boiler, and wcrc waiting to
that everything was all right when the explosion
occurred. The loss is $4,000. The explosion Wit,
terrific and was distinctly heard and felt for ten
miles. According to the evidence rendered at the
coronOr's inquest that the boiler sufficiently filed
with water to the MILL it is reasonable TO believe
that il detective
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
NOT so EAGER FOR FREE coinage.
KANSAS FARMERS FIND MONEY LENDERS INSIST
Upon REPAYMENT II GOLD.

KANSAS FARMERS FIND MONEY LENDERS INSIST
UPON REPAYMENT II GOLD.
Kansas City. NO. Feb Il (Spcclal.-KaHsas leg
islators and Alliance people generally Just find
ing ont that there big outside world which moves
without their assistance They also learn that the
" reform burrah- which they made regarding farm
mortgages and free coinage II silver has resulted In
the temporary II not the permanent injury OF the
state. The Eastern loan companies have mortgages
over many farms in KanSa>, and money. beng
easily frichtcncd is going out Of the State rapidly
As possble The Alliance people the first - feel
H. for their note, fall due and they find IL difcult
10 renew them. In Rooks. Doniphan and AtchisOn
counties a general call has been made for money
that IS loaned and the companie' have given notice
that they will not renew the loans. The borrowers
have been told that the security has been depressed
and is uncertain on account of thrcatc1cd legislation
and the result il, that the money must be raised or
the farms will be sold. The matter Is not hopeless
however for other loan agent, appear and offer
T. lend moacy the hand at the old rates Of interest
But here is where the free coinage business comes
in The notes are made out, but they contain
clause specifying that the loan Is 10 be repaid in gold
both principal and Interest This clause Is rarely
noticed Lv the borrower but when II l. seen aHd
objected Ia the agent tell, the fnruer phnN uat il
the gold clause Is lcf. out the money cannot Dc iur
nishcd.
4 correspondent has been investigating th, matt cr
and find that In seventy I'VE ont u a hudiod HH.
gage, on farms I'm Kansas this gold clause appear,
in the note. The matter Is now being a-ltated an
over the state ard the people are not 6" "nthuS>lc
over, free coinage IL thry were. Ihry no" IeHc'S
yybon tho time come, 10 pay either the principal or
interest In case the Free Coinage bill becomes aW
they will be compelled - pay premium on tut .pm
Tins paying from 81 - up for every dollar which they
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
R,JrW C0tIT>JOyS DIE To FOG.

Chicago, Feb. IA dense foe prevailed in this
city and vicinity early th, morning. Obect- were
visible ony few feet away. ~-vcial railway col
lisiOns the result. though there loss Of
life TWO freight trains on the Illnoi, Central road
came into collision near Kcn,agtOn, resulting IN the
wrecking Of ten freight ears and the Seriou, injury
Of one Of The tranmcn. = passenger train the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois into loaded street
car at >tcwart-ave, wrcAing 1t and giving the pa,
scngers bad shaking up. through passenger train
on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific into
suburban train at Auburn but all Of the Passengers
,,,.1 inf,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
HANDSOME COSTUMES.

novel and complimentary entertainment will Lc given
by Anna Rupert at the Broadway Theatre Monday, Feb
iusfy rs, at 30 p sharp. Subject. styles and
Fashions" There will be gorgeous costumes eXhib-
tied from Worth and other Partisan artists. Costumes
costing fabulous prices Latest ideas o dress ENquis-
iJe music. Entertaining programme. No charge fCr ad.
mission and reserved seats ladies interested in dress
should fail u be present they will have
another opportunity Of seeing such exquisite costumes
secured o'clock Monday the theatre box
ofce. Ladies requested To be seated promptly by 80
will be reserved later. Don't forget Monday
February l6. 80 D. m Broadway Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
THE STOLEN FUNDS or lRKIySlS

~ Louis Feb. Il.-ln the Arkansas House ye>lcr
day. when tie senate concurrent resolution ordering
the Governor To- have cX XTrcaourrr Woodruff arrr-t"d
and prosecuted under the original law of the state.
came up for consideration, Representative Walker
moved its pp~'ppnemcnt until Tuesday next, which
motion prevailed The count Of the funds has not Vet
been completed and the Treasurer insists that other
funds with which be stand, charged, lc first counted
and tunci over II + also stated upon the highest
authority that the bOud~mrn at Little Rock have
agreed 10 pay over the amount found short after the
cl.un 1. finn he'd.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
rRorHLE orER RILRolD LANDS frlRED.

Ashland. Wis. Feb IA proclauation has been
issued by the Ashland Land Once giving directions
as 10 how the filing viii BE- taken on February 23,
vpon the Wisconsin Central unclrucd land are {" DE
thrown on the market. The city /, rapidly filling
with -tIuuccrs who from AL part, of the country.
The ~cttlc-, az going to make determined I-h for
their prior right BLOOD he'd T. feared 80 Iron River.
whore hr valuable section ~ the InG- g. l. t'"t.
The land o.ccr, hav" asked for special police 10 pre-
serve order when the rush comes.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
1yvoLvIyG TITLE TO MICH pBoprRry.

Denver, Col. Feb. IA most important decision
made yesterday morning 10y the supreme Court in
voVing the title TO large land and canal interests in
san Luis Valley. 1t record, victory for I. G. llcary
against the Travellers InsuHnc, Company. The Del
Nortc and Citizens Canal, and 10000 acres Of land
under them involved in the decision. and the title
10 the several valuable prOpcrti", stands where
did in l-Gj, when the litigation first began. The
present value Of these prJpcrtlc, Is over $l.11OCDO
Thh effect of the decision VIII be 10 put them again IN
the hands OF The old COnipaniC under the management
or ownership Of Mr.. Henry and hi, friends.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
Mr.. ST. GArDEys AND THE WoRLD'S FAIR

Augustus II. GauGcn, the well known sculptor. has
signed contract with the directors of the Worlds Fair
In Chicago t. act adviser in the decoration and
ornamcnlatiOn of the ground, Of the Exhibition III,
aup,intment, however will not ucccs,atc his removal
ia Chicago He will 20 Ia Chicago at various times
between now and the opening of the Exhibition. lie
will have charge Il the arrangement of the decoration
~ thc grounds including the placing Of the fountains
etc Mr. st. Gaudcns Will leave ths city for the West