davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

he not been in i'll health during the latter part
OF the session.
Greaves was always quiet on the floor, but a
good worker N committee.
Morrel gives promise for the future It was
his hrSt experience.
Lund is veteran, and has left his mark on
lne work or many preceding bodies. He did eX-
cellent work all through.
Glendinning is not an orator by any means.
Out was generally on hand when needed.
Melville has served two or three terms in the
Legislature, anf was thus enabled to give the
youngsters few points.
Evans did very good all around work. shin
ing especially on the floor ana in the Judiciary
committee.
Haynes did not distinguish himself to any
marked extent.
| Moran embodied several good bills designed
| 10 benefit The laboring classes, but IN a great
many cases his ideas ana those of the governor
olo net agree. and the young Liberal received d
: ialrly good idea OF what the people OF Utah
nave had 10 submit to for so May pears past.
McNutt made an excellent chief clerk, and
ne was ably seconded by E. G. Woolley, IT,
Whe acted as minute clerk.
Engrossing Clerk Havercamp was genial. po-
lite and obliging TO all.
The general appropriation bills for the years
1917 and 1893, as passed by both houses and APP
proved py the governor yesterday, according TO
ngures furnished by Representative Cotton,
feacn the sum of 1920 COO; the special approprl-
atoms will show at least SO COO and the inter
est on bones Tor two years $1,000 total OF
eno,UVO Included in this. however, are numer-
Gus dehcits, and IL is claimed by many members
SHOULD De charged up as is done by MIR. Cotton.
NhaleVer the amount 1t may be uly said that
not one dollar has been appropriated that will
not be put 10 a good use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
The RECORD MADE Up
CONTINUED from Page 8. ]

ment OF wages in lawful money. Rejected
by House.
No. a, Montgomery-A bill to amend
section 362S, compiled laws of 1885, relating
10 security for costs before justices of the
peace. Rejected by House.
No. 76. Pierce-A bill to amend sections
2272 and 22S4, compiled laws of 1858, relat-
ing to private corporations. Rejected by
House.
No. rs, Arnett-A bill to provide for the
publication of the acts of the legislative
assembly. Failed in the House
No. az, Pierce-A bill to amend section
1920, compiled laws Of 1883, in relation to
uniting causes OF action. Rejected by
Council.
No so, Arnett-A bill to prohibit the
carrying OF concealed weapons. Rejected
by house.
No 81, Pierce-A bill to amend section
2Sl3, compiled laws of 1888, relating to
chattle mortgages. Rejected by House.
No. 81, himball-A bill TO amend section
1882 compiled laws of 1883, relating to city
treasurer. Rejected by Council.
No. SO, Pike-A bill for an act to provide
for the education of blind children. Re
iected by Council.
No. &c, Kimball-For an act to amend
section 2403 to 24l3 compiled laws Of 1885
Rejected by the Council
No. 90, Neoeker-A bill for appointment
OF Sneep inspector, ana 10 prevent the dis
semination of scab.--Rsjected by House.
No. 104, Moritz-A bill to amend section
3554 laws of 1888, relating to summons in
justices court Rejected by House.
No. l07, Arnett-A bill TO provide for the
proper ventilation of coal mines. Rejected
by Council
No. Ill, Snow-A bill to amend chapter
90, laws of 1890, relating to revenue
Rejected by Council.
No. rs Arnett-A bill to amend section
2349, laws of 1855, relating to railroad cor
porations. Rejected By Council.
No. 1873 Arnett-A bill to amend section
l, chapter So, session laws 1890, relating tc
liens for tavern-keepers ct al Rejected by
Council.
No. lbs, Olson-A bill to create the East
ern Utah Normal school. Rejected by
House.
No. 129, Marshall-A bill in relation to
verdict Of juries. Rejected by Council.
No. 1875, Sargent-A bill in relation tc
changing county lines. Failed in House.
No. 1877, Montgomery-A bill to provide
for a commission to prepare a code of irri.
CATION laws. Rejected by Council
No. 13S, Snow-A bill for the protection
Of local stockholders OF foreign loan asso
Citations. Rejected by Council.
No. al, Kimb&ll-A bill to amend section
1891 to 1911, laws of 1885, IN relation to re
form school, excluding girls therefrom
Failed in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
THE AMkRlCANJZED
List of Those Who Have Purchased the New
Encyclopedia Britannica

Encyclopedia Britannica
Probably no book of the age that was
ever offered in Salt Lake has had more
popular run than the new Americanized
Encyclopedia Britannica, which 10 offered
in the west only in connection with The
HERALD. 1t cost the publishers, Bedford,
Clark & Co., about 100000 to
re-sdit the old work. expunge and curtail eb-
selete subjects and insert N edern subjects
especially American themes-into the
work 1t is the triumph of modern liter
ature. and everywhere 1T has had ire
mendous sale. The very low price at
w hich it is offered with The HERALD is
made possible by the fact special rate has
been accorded the prominent newspapers
which offer the work with their
issues. This Examiner, the Denver Republi-
can, the Louisville Courier Journal as well
as The HERALD are Offering the new ency-
clopedia, which is in three styles of bind
ins, and is sold on the iustallment plan
with either the daily, Sunday or semi
weekly edition,
Those who have obtained the American
lied Ency clopedia Britannica up to Febru-
airy 26, 1892 are as follows:
Arthur William Blown, Salt Lake CITY
George Z. Felt. Sat- Lake city.
Willard G. Burton SAT- Lake city.
A. A. Moullon, Ssh Lake city.
James Nozzle, Salt lake city.
| Richard II. Cabell, Salt Lake city.
! NJ A. Reeves. Salt Lake city.
John Henry Hamlin, Salt Lake city.
James GALLAGHER, Salt Lake ciif.
j. H. Heron, Salt Lake city.
A. w. Stevenson, Salt Lake city
Hiram E. Booth, Salt Lake city.
G. A. Gibbs, Salt Lake city.
George II. Vine, 1r., Salt Lake city
M. b. Sowles, Salt Lake CITY,
w. G. Van Horne, Salt Lake city.
Alex Myles, Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

REV. L. SToRZoHAEN. from Norway, will
preach in the Norwegian language at the
swedish Lutheran church on the corner of sec
ond South and Fourth East street to-day at
1t:30 a n. and 7:45 pm. All ScandinaviaBs are
invited Rev S;orzohann is the founder of the
Norwegian Sailors Mission in fore On parts.
Ten years ago he travelled eight months over
the west OF America in the interest of eStab-
fishing a seminary in Christiana for educating
ministers for the Norwegiaus in America. He
is now on missionary trip around the world,
having visited the scandinavian mission among
the Santas in India. Besides his work in con-
necton with the seminary, he is ends avoring
10 interest scandinavian Christians in America
in The very iouIishing work icing done by the
Norwegian, l.. StrepeTnd the Dane, A. onesen
and the Swede. Heuman, among the Santalis.
Having come directly from San Francisco he
expects TO leave Salt Lake city for Chicago and
the east on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Lshn Steitz. Salt Lake CITY.

Jshn Steitz, Salt Lake city.
Edward Brock, North Salt Lake.
H. Leicherini, Salt Lake city.
w. b. Webber, Salt Lake city.
S. A. Chase, Salt Lake city.
Arthur Farnswerth, Salt Lake city.
F. M. Lyman, jr., Mill Cresk, Utah.
George S. Byckman, Salt Lake city.
Joseph Hepworth, Salt Lake city.
W. 3. Hooper, Salt Lake city.
L. Skeen, n, Plain City, Utah.
Edwin Wright, Salt Lake city.
James Moffatt, Salt Lake city.
A. w. Game, Salt Lake city.
c. A. Neville, Salt Lake city.
H. j. Shimming, Salt Lake city.
Ole Ehngs0n, Lehi City, Utah.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Randall, Salt Lake city.
Granvill Giliett, Salt Lake city.
Maurice Levy, Salt Lake city.
r. Al. Biele, Salt Lake city.
Thomas McKelvie, Salt Lake city.
George s. Spencer, Salt Lake city.
]. button, Salt Lake city.
w. &. Muir, Randolph.
Stephen w. Alley, Salt Lake city.
M. J. Kennedy, Salt Lake city.
Moylan G. Fox, Salt Lake city.
A. H. Worthen. Salt Lske city.
II. Mitchell, Salt Lake city.
E. o. Olsen, Salt Lake city.
A. B. Ewing, Salt Lake city.
Henry r. McEwan, Salt Lake city.
w. T. Guntsr. Salt Lake city.
c. A. Lund. Salt Lake city.
Richard Griffiths, Salt Lake city.
James H. Radon, Kaysviile, Utah.
Peter McCsrdell, Springyille, Utah.
Albert Graupe, Salt Lake city.
James r. Smurthwaite, Box Elder, Utsl
M. w. Butler, Logan city, Utah.
j. B. Taylor, Salt Lake city.
]. S. Acker, Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
]. A. Hammond, Bluff. Utah.

F. A. Hammond, Bluff, Utah.
DR.. Julius Haun berg, Provo city, Utah.
B. Y. Randall, Salt Lnke city.
Rebecca Dsyues, Salt Lake city.
W. J. Lewis, Salt Lake city.
Edwin H. Brewerton, Salt Lake city.
John S. Lewis, Salt Lake city.
Milton Ridges, Salt Lake city,
w. w. Salmon, Salt Lake city.
M. e. Van Schoonhovan, Salt Lake city.
c. H. Wilson, Salt Lake city.
E. A. Trip, Salt Lake city.
J. A. Grenpan, Salt Lake city.
d. b. Nielsen, Salt Lake city.
john t. Wcrld, Salt Lake city.
r. Simpson, Salt Lake city.
Sydney Dawes. Salt Lake city.
A. ". GALLAGHER, Salt Lake city.
o. e. Cary, Salt Lake city.
Nicaelas Groesbeck, Springville, Utah.
Carl Wifberg, Castle Dale, Utah.
j. r. Gibbs, Dsserat Utah.
Matthew White, Salt Lake city.
Phinsss Young, Salt Lake city.
Ed. L. Elder, Salt Lake city.
Mrs. Bullock, Salt Lake city.
A. W. Stevenson. Salt Lake city.
F. Holman, Salt Lake city.
Amy j. smith, Salt Lake city.
L. Lola, Salt Lake city.
S. S. Ritter. LOGAN city, Utah.
Jemes BlsBires, KaysviIle, Utah.
H. II. A. Harris, Salem, Idaho.
w. G. Lane, Shosbone, Idaho.
J. E. Daniels, Provo city, Utah.
ST. George Temple, ST. George, Utah.
F. w. EULER, city.
James A. Fuller, city.
H. H. Mears, city.
W. T. Fletcher, city.
George K. Reese, jr., city.
Fred Miller, Camas Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
House Memorials

No. l, by Misunderstanding against the
removal of the Ute Indians from southern
Colorado to Utah.
No. 2, by Ferry-Relating to public fed
eral buildings at Salt Lake, Ogden and
Provo.
No. 4, by Arnatt-Asking Congress to
pass an act for the local government of
Utah.
No. 6, by Committee on Education-Ask-
ing Congress TO authorize the entry of ser
tion 50, township %, range 3, for the relief
of citizens of Richheld.
No. z, by Committee on Education-Ask-
ing Congress to open section SO, township
%, range 2 for the relief of the citizens of
Morgan City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Lemon
and Orange.

Or. Prices Delicious FIayoring Extracts of
Lemon and Orange are made from the fruit and have
their grateful agreeable taste, without the turpentine
odor which is observed in those usually sold
made from poisonous oils, acids and taste sharpened
by CAYENNE pepper. Those who wish choice, pure
extracts, should try Dr. Prices. They are all that IS
represented-pure, strong and of fine aavor-and
stand alone in the market in these important respects
Be willing to pay fair price for pure article
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

soneH sare n n
pncbu tnon
al seonsi nou
that's made M
m S #
you
Comforts Bln tchen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
A Glimpse a. ti,e Council

King made a very good presiding officer
Baskin was inclind to be Geld and distant at
first. but gradually overcame that and became
one OF the boys.
Mccuistion OF Tooele, did honor 20 himself
and his district during his first experience In
Legislative halls.
Peters made a most excellent impression.
which would have been greatly improved had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

than one speech during the session, and that
was condensed into a dozen words, but was
methodical and painstaking worker, as became
the Nestor OF the body.
Mr.. Wright, chairman of the committee on
agriculture WAS brief and pointed at all times,
quick to decide, and firm in his conclusions
f the Ofheers Chief Clerk Letcher, Minute
Clerk Dunbar Enrolling Clerk Boyden,
Sergeant alarms N. w. Crookston. Chaplain
David Matheson and the messenger. John
Hanson. all Iced lie said is that the body itself
ficient services in language that fully attests
their faithfuluess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Parkersou sued for Damage.

New ORLEANS, March 12.-Suit was
filed this afternoon on behalf of the heirs
of one OF the Italian Maha, who assassin
ated Chief OF Police Hennesy, against w.
S. Parkerson and others for the killing of
one of the brigands in the parish prison q
WAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
The Assailant of Mrs. Taylor Caught.

SEDAL1A, Mo-, March l2.-Dctective Kin
ney, who is searching Texas for the perpe-
traitor of the Taylor outrage, says the negro
under arrest at Houston ''exactly fills the
bill" The negro will be brought here at
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Kansas Wheat Uninjursd by Cold.

Topeka, Kan, March l2.-It is denied at
the Office of the state board Of agriculture
that the late cold snap injured winter
wheat in Kansas. The plant is not far
enough advanced 10 be injured bY cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
THE HERALD


To every person who viii send US Five
pSid up subscribers to THE SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD for one year, at SS0e
each equal to s15.OO), we will seaa
that paper FREE, with premium re-
ceipt Each subscriber will also re-
esive premium receipt. Agents avail.
ing themselves Of this offer viii noa
deduct commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

Passed Both Houses and Vetoed by Governor.
No. 43, Allen-An act for the protection
of discharged employees.
No. q, Arnett-An act providing for the
correct weighing Of coal at coal mines.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-22
FOR ANNEXATION.
New Toronto Daily Wants Canada TO Get
Under the Eagles wing.

New Toronto Daily Wants Canada TO Get
Under the Eagles Wing.
TORONTO, Dec. 20 The first issue Of an
evening paper called Tire Sun appeare |
here last night, its avowed objection 70
advocate the annexation OF Canal Ia 10 the
United States. II its salutttory IL says:
We have no hesitation in saying our lack OF
like progress Las been and Is entirely due 10
our unhappy separation from the Republic OF
the United States, and as our faith is that as
one Of the states OF that union we would be-
come more prosperous than We can be as
British coloni alongside the oveTsha lowing
great Repubi, We shall devote ourselves TO
the furtheran, q this great mission.
With England we have no quarrel. nor are
we unrnindful OF her great eryices on lehaIf
OF human freed m, but our hearts and ener-
gies should be levote 10 Improving the con.
dition Of this, our own land, and our people,
and consider $, hat ls best for ourselves, rather
than what is best for the country with which
We cannot long be practically connected and
whose people care little, II anything. for US
The advent OF his paper is not due TO financial
aid OF Americ ms nor 10 tae contributions OF
favored classes in return for government
patronage.
We come hO..estly before the country. TO Sc
cure AS far as in US lies the bright and better
day for our y, pie, who, while blest BY nature
with an abundance OF her choicest gifts, have
failed 10 reap my harvest but out Of disa0.
pointment a. 1 humilati n. or course none
but constitut lsl az ,tation shall be resor ell
TO or be count, ianced by The Sun. We alvU-
cate the political union OF Cana Ia and the
United States u"on fair and honorable
terms and ns a. act OF ths two free, selt-gov.
erninS people. out wo do not advocate such
union, nor would we consent 10 10, without
the consent OF her majesty and tho parlia-
ment Of Great Britain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-22
CARLISLE IS SLATED.
Will Probably Accept the
Treasury Portfolio.
CLEVELAND TO TAKE TIME
In Making Selections for His Official
Household.

wAEIrSGToN. Dec. 2a-Ex-Postmaste
GENERAL Dickinson, who, with Senator
Villas. hpd a long conference with Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland on Saturday and Sun.
day, is In the city and has been In confer
snce bere with Senators Carlisle, German
and Brice, in furthersnce OF the views OF
the president-elect ON the organization of
the incoming admIn Inlstration and also In
regard 10 the policy To lie pursued In leg.
islstion on the leading issues OF the late
campsign. The prrsident-elect, these gen.
tlemsn say, will not reach any conclusion
on the personnel of his cabinet for some
weeks IL can also be stated on the
authority Of these gentlemen that Mr.
Cievelan Intends TO appoint cabinet TO
suit himself. A. the same time he will
endesvor 20 make his selections salts.
factory 70 his personal friends aud thu
Leaders,
In Regard to fractional Troubles
IN New York he does not propose 20 aSso-
ciate the interests " his administration
other faction OF their distinctive charoc-
TER. II he can select cabiuet officer from
the city or Empire state he will do so, as
No wishes 70 have some one from his own
state and who IL personally agreeable
Therefore the probability is that the
choice will not fall To any OF those fac.
lions Ths IL not only the president
elects own idea but also OF Mr.. Whitn
and others upon whose judgment lac
plsc<s great rvliaDoe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-22

Philadelphia and Cincinnati were
stated % be the great centers ot the
country where the system was most pre-
yalent AMI where the conditions were
most unlavorable from sanitary stand
point
II was also shown by witnesses that the
state laws Of Massachusetts, were very
effective in their operations, and had rel
suited in abatiug the system throughout
the state aud In Boston, particularly, to a
minimum.
Charles T. Relchers said one.half the
clothing made In New York was made un.
der the sweating system, am the highest
wages averaged els week tor men and E
for women. The children seldom mad,
over 50 cents or 81 week. The accom-
modations OF the tenement house work
ers are described as appalling. He recon
mends u system OF registry. lie~nse and
inspection, AID also leyalzation of trade
labels attached O. the goods
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-22

The fact that Messrs. Dickinson and vi
lAs were associated with him In his formr"
sfncial household, and contribute largely
20 his nomination and election, gives their
advice concerning the situation in the
west great weight. Their advice on cahi-
net selections from that section will there
fore he paramount 1t eau be stated thrt
either or both Of these gentlemen could
again
Enter the Onnciai Household
II they desired to 10 40, but both have de-
elined q repetition OF cabinet honors. Ex-
Postmaster General Dickinson said: "We
have had all the distinction OF cabinet
service, and neither Of US can afford to
sacrifice four more years Of our time for
ths meager compensat for such serv-
ices> ! am just now getting back my
practice, which was compelled to sban-
don TO go into the cabinet I shall. how
ever, do all In my power to make Mr..
Clsvelsnd's administration a success,
which have no oubt II will be. He ha-S
the greatest opportunity which any
president la. ever hal to place himself
and the party behind him in an impreg-
liable position before the people"
Mr.. Dickinson added: "While Mr..
Cleveland has not taken any decided stand
against an extra session, he does not be-
lieve il would he wise step on the
threshold OF new administration. II,
however. the leaders should recommend it
on account Of the condition OF the treas
ury aud other public interests which could
not be delayed until December. he would
very likely yield. provided the objects
were specifically understood to be for or
gsnisation and preparation for Legislative
business, followed by recess until au-
tumn. Unless this condition Is plain, the
president-elrct will not consent under any
circumstances to q call for an extra ses-
sion OF congress Immediately after March
4 10 embark in general business" Nc.
Dickinson IN here 70 look after An impJr-
tant c,,so before the supreme court.
II has been learned throu "a reliable
sources that the pr. sident-elect Is very de-
sirous that Senator Carlisle will MAKE it
convenient to accept the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-22
BOSTON TAKES THE LEAD


BDW090 EnforoanG the Law w -
, e. AS~temsnt of Sweat shep~
wAMISsroH, Dec a. The subeeun
nisoss Vt the houu nan nutacturss com.
ruistsA which 70 invsstigasns the swat
Ing sySt~m, eavs hearing TO several wit
asssss from Brooklyn aud New York. who
were requested by the COMMITTEES 20 tell
What they knew Of the evils Of the sweat
Ing system and what should be done to
netify or oorrsc> uAes-
TIE COMMITTEES - the i,st session and
lHrfng she recess invsssi gated the matter
s1haustivsly, aud gave innumerable h'sr.
isas 10 interested persons Consequently
% aiready has on hand large amount oi
ssstimony. aud yesterday another chapter
vas sdds, 70 the volums. Il was shown
ssaslasivsly BY the witnesses thar 'bs sv !
- - dimiaisAins IL any Of the large
aseliAS nsassA With the sxsspsioo OF
-ouoN vtes sAs sAAAs law hsvS besr
"a 3sseN3y osupsvA - 20 issss y Toe
srssS szsSs&
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-22

This was neressitated by the
lasge increase in business which
demanded more room, and wa
now have the
Finest Appointed Store In the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in his county, some of which we
have e exclusive sale for this
city a d vicinity. We shall. az
formerly sell at a small profit aid
feel that Wa can compete with all
4s W own the store ,nat we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
to paw. We shall he k own in
the future as the WTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
Inter. tate cars top in front of
the stor-. just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket
st Railway. Give ns a call.
Ws can please you in Goods and
Pr ces.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-22
secretsryship of the Treasury.

This, IL is understood,is the only place ra-
soe~ting which Mr.. Cleveland. in his cDn-
versations with his confidential advisers,
has shown preference rs TO individuals.
IN DO Instance has there been the least
opposition manifested to Mr.. Carlislr's se.
lection. On the contrary, the sentiment
Of the party leaders ia unanimous in
favor Of this choice. Senator Carlisle is
conoeled to Ire the best qualifsl man in
ths Democratic party for this place.
Both the radical aud conservative wings
Of the tariff reform promoters have ua.
limited confidence in him. as have also
tie two extremes on the silver question.
Both are willing to trust him. There
could not he found another man iu the
whole country who 80 completely has the
sosndsucs OF the party aud the business
intsrssts Of the people. ss-Ad0 the unsn-
imous support OF his party 10 con srsss ea
sbsss vital questions The indioationa
therefore, point very eosolusi~sly 10 Mr..
Carlisls - secretary Of the treasury. II he
IN b persua led to take the place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-07
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A $4,000 monument of Barre
granite will be one of the exhibits
from Vermont.
A continuous clam-bake will be one
Of the attractions which epicurean
visitors will find at the Exposition.
The Board of Lady Managers is
making arrangements for an ex-
tensive exhibit showing woman's
share in the illustration of books, in
engraving and other forms of picture
production.
Pope Leo XIII. has written a letter
strongly commencing the EXPOSE
ton, which it is believed will have a
most favorable effect in stimulating
interest in the fair on the part of all
Catholic countries and communities.
A very complete, and doubtless
an eye-opening diamond exhibit,
will be made by Cape Colony, South
Africa. The exhibit will include TO-
600 carats of uncut stones, large