davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
Wanted

A first class bookkeeper who can per.
form on piano and organ. Apply only
in writing, giving references, Hobbie
Music Company, 157 Salon avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
The Weather,

Forecast for Virginia: Showers, pre-
coded by fair on Atlantic coast, east
winds, increasing in force.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
Meotlng of au Agricultnrnl society.

IIcOtThH OF III ASrlcu1tnrhI SOciety.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 1.-lSpeciall
The twenty-se:ond annual fair OF tho
Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural
Society opened this morning at Weldon.
N. c., with COED attendance. The fair
continues four days. The Indications
are that it will ~ y success. There are
exhibits from different parts OF North
Carolina.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
AYREs, MORRISON II CO.,
TAILOItS,
80. I CAMPBELL STREET,
CHRISTIAN & BARBEE,
ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE.
MERCHANTS CAFE.
115 JEFFERSON STREET.

Dinner, - to Observation-Disclosures. cents
Supper, 6 to as cents
Services a Ia carte ut all hours
Oysters fresh every day and served In ell styles.
100 If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

Tho Washington Star Of Monday, DC
tober 81, published an excellent review
OF the political field, of which the fol
lowing is condensation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

HAS clear, rich and beautiful tone
with an easy touch and even scale.
Absolutely durable; warranted for
years. Hobbio Music Company, sole
dealers, l57 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
GROVER SPEAKS IN new YORK.
He is Enthusiastically cheered
by 900 People.

Lehox Lyoeum Was Handsomely Deco
rated for tho Occasional Largo Num-
Der of Ladies' Present-CIeveland Ac-
corded an Ovation-The cx.Presidept
Scored tho Republican Party-He Also
Spoke of the Quiet Campaign.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

The collector for THE TIMES Will BIO In
the northwestern section of the city to<s
day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

The collector fnr THE TINES will be In
tho northwestern scction of the city to-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

Continued on page 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool July IS 3:45 p m.-Beef in fair demand I;
extra India firm SIS cd prime mess firm, at oos
"a. Pork fair demand prime mess Western, nne'
firm. a: lis 81 do medium. Arm at oGs 3D. lia1smIhe
demand imprOvnP short cut about II u 10 H. rn az
SIS Cd Bacon-The demand IL improving; Cuubcrland
% 80 n steady at AIS short rib about 20
firm ~ 42s long clear ddles. about 4J ~ firm, at
s 90 long and short clear middlcs about - n. hrm at
3ss. Che. So I'm fair demand TaOw-The demand Is I'M
proving Turpentine and rosin In poor demand. lard
Spot and futures poor demand prime Western spot and
July firm at 37s Sd August and September firm at 37S
Cd wheat in poor demand No. . red winter steady at
o. Sd red spring. steady, at Gs Sd Flour In poor
eenand COrn-Spot and futures In poor demand mixed
wesern spot arm IS Ord July firm al IS sd August
frm NJ De Irs.d SoptDWher firm at 4s 9a.d. Hops at
London-PaciHc Coast-olders not Offering Recepts
wheat for the from Atlantic ports, l3 500
charters from other sources 9j 600 quarters Receipts
q American corn for the last week, Is 200 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TIE SITE OF TRADE.

.. Iey ssssi e' TssS9 ;sPSS & lS 49,
straight q ID go 40 SG receRt hs. 10 SlS b9s
sp9sas 80 July s2a aS2'.c August s2ifsS
' ss@sp,m6cr s October ,sStg asked
snsI No. lfa bush stock 72s7 BUSH s ssss
bush southern wheat e1sy IG,t $685. Long
and Ss6 90 iotE k Ss oc ssseD
SSss Southern cCrn~white steady at 0oc yeow
s 0Sy, s., steady No lint, white 1s oN Wes,e
ssse DO S9i bush. Rye dull receipts 90 bush
S bush Hay y,s stgnay S good TO- choice ,mo1y
$ S s for i ST1' RSnr aqn AZ Der ' 100
ceson ,6 ngniH s 50 bulk meats oosesSO1 ders aE
.Ss s1F d FS s@s shocked and shoulder picked
ss small S c large te La 1Scv p se
Io ss. &C. 2o5s s:t do imitation di@e sde snsy'
ss 60 'hE Exc: am az Saee @ RIO
s .sS cos Copper steady refined, lie. whisHey
'r s. }. July 2s-FOgr quiet but steady Corn and
M snSE Go s sSsdg and Qs o m seH Sget &
da So go CO.. BUSH sG; sSOrs tons '' 'VO0
Jug ra Sa e sss hut sr Do ws s
sSfS .Sf e st2s ce;,"s no. ha,d gos at else
Ss Sa &c Ss Scr 10 Si hard NJ
NinSi easier cars old Nc red IL sOa a. sc
car 10 60 yellow soId at 54:c; car. No. yellow
q: 81: yellow in store ss, sold s. Sc So
'' ZySiss colo :cd At s5as5Se csr 80 mixed sold at
.pr EyI T oS ss 30 sGS At G ss Rg
ssr 3 iosss So Nh LEE feed agle. 9,m. prices un
, 1. 2 hbs wheat
% GOO bush SSs sY: =;
,gsh corn 49, 500 bush oats Il GOO bush seed $500
'ush Sy 5e eSur. $4,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bush
ch,c,eo July o5-Ths leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Delaware, Lnckawannn md Western II. II.
10 New York Of Barclay Christ
SHORTEST LINE: vEsTIBuLED TRAINS.

Direct route to NEwARK BLooMFIELD. MONT.
Ing hidge Msdi'ea Mo1rI', nI ro-,ig Pate,
MOPATCoNG, HaekettStoTw1', ScHooLEYS NOM.
WATER GAP, STEOr DSBuRG. PoconG Mountains
SCRANTON PITTSTON, WlLKESBARHE. NANTI.
COKE, DANNILLE. NORTHCMEERLAND vi
tros;, B1NGHAMI0X,, OXFORD, .N0RWICH water.
sYRACrsE, 6swEGo ITH1cA, owEGo. EL %MSiIiIa,
CORNING. BATH, DANSVILLE BUFFALO ana eli
points WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. MI
$50 4, N.-BUFFALO. KICIIFIELU SPRINGS and
OsWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars. Connects
Buffalo with train for CHICAGO arriving 945
q. next morning.
7.2i 4. M.-BTNGHAMToE NAIL. stops at PRINCIPAL
stations.
LOOP SCRANTON. B1NGHAMToN and ELMIRA
4,10 7; NJ. SCRANTON, wILKEsBARRE and PLYM.
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman parlor
1880 r. ~ ilyl:-BtFFALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
300 =. n: Sdslyl:xBuEFALo, RICHFlELD SPRINGS
=, TICKETS and PuLLMAN AcC0MMoDH TioNs at 10
Murayst and 400 broadway. Tickets ferry stations
7o5 and 9i2 Broadway SO West 125th.s 235 Columbus
ave-, New-York 1913 washin gtons 100 Fulton.st and
29S Bedfordsve, brooklyn Time tables, giving full in.
formation. ct all stations.
WESTCoIT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence To destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
UL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

s,, BREAKFASr-"By thorough knowledge OF the
ss.efa laws which govern the operations Of digestion and
slton by a careful apple alton Of the hnc properties
essleeted Cocoa, MI Epps has provided our breakfast
n'ies with deeatey Favored beverage which may save
many heavy doctors bills. IL by the udicious use OF
No. articles ~ constitution NAV be gradualy
up until strong enough 10 resist every tendency 70
Hundreds Of subtle malades are floating around
ready " there IL a weak point we
"a, ssespe many shaft by keeping ourselves Wei
with pure blood and properly nourshed frame.
1Ssli Service Gazette go. =,
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only IN
ss,nound tins BY croccrs labelled thus JAMES EPPS
W. Hon oopathfc Chemists, London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEIis-N. y. CITY.
1st.st Nos III 10. and Nos 80 and "a
Uou,ton.st; Valentine Bcndincer n A Noeee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

CHARLESTON, s. c.. the South & Southwest
" JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POlN1S.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Pier 20, F. X. foot OF Rooscyatst. D. n.
IROOUOIS Charleston and Tues, July 20
AIGON QUTN Charleston and Jacksonville. FIJI, july -.
DELAWARE, Charleston only :. Mon., avs; /.
nrst-ciass passenger
Insurance under open policy effected at onehh OF per
cent WM. E. CLYDE g. CO, GencIal Agents,
NN-' Bowling Green y. Y.
IT r. TGFR Genr Art q. =. Fr't Line. 3i7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Loncoa July - p. NJ New, York Pennsylvania and
Ohio Afst MORTGAGE bonds 33is Erie. 27's st. Paul
mon. s31 New-York Central, 11G; MeXc0n Central
Ter cent bonds. 7Ol. Pennsylvania. 500,
Paris quot cent rentes at 90 francs f22
.tntes for the account and exchange London at 2j
} rsnes 15a cent'mes for checks.
The Of bullion gone INTO the Bank OF England
c @aBee to-day is Gil 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Coun!rn Goaro.

SUUltIIU iIUUlU
IIMITf y number Of holrdcr, be accommodated at
n ChrV,ta spring Gotta Norm Greenfield Saratoga
90 Location PHEASANT spring u the best pure
SON water Cures all Of kidney and liver disease
nru,ur gravel send for circular. Address,
j. C. CULVER; Portci> Corners. saratoga Co.. y. Y.
4, ooD TABLE and wol-furnshcd rooms for few
" American, = farmhouse. ll.gh and shady ground .
beautiful Wow. Address LDsON MAFf>, OtsNlle
Oringc Co.. y Y.
U-NKI>fDE FARM-STAKON VALLEY, CONN. 2
rilnu -. walk fom lake milo long ats fee. Large
plaza. shady lawn. "fO T. HlltHtE.
.uATTICE FARM HOUSr-Catsku Mountains; clcvn-
wi tlnn :, 500 IT, for adults - 81 children, ~
30 ELIAS MAlTftE rropr East Windham y. Y.
A. SiDE IiOt ~. II, Niin Greene Co. y. Y. Cats
vi kils-Reiuuul location, nnc drives, odate 10
guests; sic.ia rae, to am-lt.- c l.. Ht,iGANS
ItNMFR beard. r. wantd-i;oaId for single person or
- family. fc"' milk hrtcr and eggs nrsi-ca board
4 reasonable terms. Mrs. WElNMtLIaf.R, Hanil-
ton.a,c and Bvay, White Plains W,stche>icr Co.. " y.
=, lLVEH, LAKE FARM.-Good boating and nshng:
- annie shade tennis bath room with all modern
inproven cnts Mr.. f. r. HAMLIN Sharon. Conn
- URF BATHING: new saiihoat excursions generous
- table: liberal terms. j. W TUTlllLIl. Spconk l.. l.
Particulars with 4. i. Iarl!n SO Folton. Whrn.
n T>Il'GVIILE nOu ST. Ul-tcrvillc. Ulster Co.. y Y.
u Peasant healthy ioc'ton; large airy rooms
GOOD board. =. T.. HAIIETr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

U,uE RRCNswICK-MT. PoCoNo PfNS.-Elevatsn
i 2I00 IT,; spacious verlndls: beautiful scenery
farm, dairy Livery connected table ms, na,,ed cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
M a M n a M s IT

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Shelter Island l.. l.. y. Y.
ieshfal oested beautiful scenery drives and gioyes
ember IS. Easily accessible by fast tI1n, By Long
Island Railroad and Monauk aud shee, Island
send for terms and illustrated pamphlet t. IL. d. w.
LAWSON, formerly OF Murray IN Hotel, Manager,
Manh1nsat Suffolk y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Railroads.
New-York and LongBranch Railroad
SIMMER SCHEDULE.

For Eed Bank Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury
Park, Spring Lake and Point Pleasant
Trains leave
Foot Cortlandt and Desbrosscs sts.:
800, 80. . 10 10 90 express, a. m II noon, 90
Saturdays only 80 10 eXpTess), 40 express ey
eept Red Bank, 90. $40. 90 p. IN. Sundays IS
40 a. M, 10 p m.
Foot Liberty-st:
40, s5 10 80 II 80 a. m teNpess 20 Saturdays
only) | 80 AS, 3 30 express 4 90. 80 express
30, o Is, p. NJ Sundays, 9l5 IL 30 a. M. D. m,
Sunday trains do not stop at ocean Grove and Abury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

On the Produce EAshsnsg today The eqr %Ark'' was
sH$ai c... 80 ,nr,,o q,.
en' q sg g. Recipe BIS SHIPMENTS
4 m SSsd sSG' s:e' oats 81 good
isSs g g. 1a RYE IL a!, ns11
sm3ss r. ~ Bacon .s Ff BIS % on basis W 81 FG
quiet fancy Elgn creamery 2sc Ohio 2od2SG choice
dad 1S%4e S Orleans Eggs aue,
lc Cneese easy prime t" choice cuieo ONO n"' '2@
Milwaukee, Wis., July 2Srrsur 91e' Wheat h sSc
$G So' DO, ss.assAc BaIiey active; No 2 $50
A SS Sa xSsH' 70 s4 100 p SS
p Wheat s,so5 bush barley 20 bush.
s.s SasP SDsns sqy n sRsas y
s ..d e7fef AasS the opening Ysz q
81 Il: IL. & T.. e Sa;sS.rs ' Ss
s;1.ss sssasSs hin ss5sss
buyers wes more disposed to PICK sup PEP a."
s sxIss. o. 75sSs 30 Tis.e! g $5ass
.s j. s@ss4 s';i i.sn'
Ps ass gs@ SS,S f. ST
e. sS ssa m dTs under
ss "a a.e inspsIns and hsS 81
se and Light dsma ss M MHsd p1 IN
sss =: e II 'so;
sssssy Ssr sR.. 'fs sS Ssy sh
pols dry hot weather the West Prices advanced
% 19d d s ssrs Checked
T Tassaed a @I s2d n fI a:3sa' @
- sS.?s mixed sS ns:,s5 &C.,, Q ss1s
s M fN o0s sie IN sympathy %
dom $ DC I'd DO On %h, ssA s s.s Snss SS
White. july, sSSsSs August asd$se segsetser 81 2
sss Ssase s,sns1 Ssss
@ Ss . iasay ses @
s sss poss1ss Qstss
:. sSo ce couple rf sS s01
Rsa si &C. S aTsss Star fs
Erss%s; & s:s %5
200 bush oat. IS 800 bush. shpmentswheat. 10 100
'' louis July ou5 steady , hi s"1 o. wses
s sI': :fo !sTs5 s :? hsaSy sospd
& $;4'e sFs%Ss ssan. :ss v
sHsE o sS. .y Sf Sssss% @h
os2oss closing 22 mi. Fy se ssc H nG S5E
e7 ssa sssd' much ,H @ strictly hSss
l Fgri ous new prairie ern@sa n e c5Ga paag
o'sa7',c Iron cotton ties 81 10 Lead dSii rs w.
wns 81 io9s Z psSs9 as7 rU % dr as meats Ss
shoulders ~ boxed and ribs e 3 ,c shS.ts s.
81 Is: shorts -; hams 1Idllhc for sugar cured IKE
a. 200 hnh. oats az 600 hush Shpments-F7our. 5000
bbi: wheat 81 600 bush; corn. 1000 bush
Toledo July 25.-whcat active. hru NO cash ona
July ssc August SOC sePtemesr SOL Sora o AVE-
Oats quiet cash ssc. Rye dull; cash. Ggc Glover
seei dull firm prime cash, 81 0ct.ber % 80 a s
ceipts-Flour hbs; wheat 1920 bush corn pSfo
bnsh rye. .5s5 bush shi6fnents-four, 2Osl oois
wheat, 1000 bush corn LOCO BUSH oats AVo push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
NORWICH Lime.

For BOSTON and all points North and Fast Direct ronta
70 NEW-LONDON. WAICH HILL. BLOCK ISLAND.
NORWICH and WoKCEsi Err. Steamers leave Pier 20
Gold North River pier above DebrOssesst
Ferry) daily sundays excepted, ~ $50 p Tickets
and secured ~ principal ticket Offices IN New
YORK. Brooklyn. jersey City Pier 10 ard on steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT The EXCHANGE.


Business In the rcd estate yesterday was OF
the chtcst possible description
At No III Broadway X. " narnctt & Co. Offered
under foreclosure No l72 East Egh,lethst 159 feet
lot I9Hlo2 was knocked down to the plaintiff IN the
Inc PARTITION Of Nos. - and 81 Monroe-st w's
& 10 81 fibcrty.st. right t. occupy the
auctoncors stand, formerly rented by William k.nneS
fsS s b wan Dn K91 d tG% Ags%' s 8 70 s
sod 70 r. NJ Mcntgomcry ana Geo &c heal oy nIt
The following sale was held 1t the New-York Real
sstcy dwcliine with lot No. l72 East sGtn W.
Sale s' Of buildings WIN pot Of cad No: ,2& 30
st. { OF Cstharine-st, WAS adjourned 10 August c.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N y. CITY.
lst.st nos IL and 10 and SOS 80 ana "a
Hou.tonst; Valentine Bcndnrer to A voeee. .,o ooo
same proporty same as , tx, TO sam. ,,m:
'''i II WHIT NJ Egaa ~, .
Catherine NJ Flint 70 EdwaTd knPatrck -.
sth.avc. 96th-st. lOO.sNoO; EdwaI
c Gl'i,''N !" ine 77cOo
s5th hist, s. SO Z, Of shave, 5Oxioos oo
ave scmecsenbec6er TO iicnfy stu6c -. $4,000
'ot min + Rates 10 II Il iiyde ,'..-.. 5000
49tl-st No ga last Simon AinstcIn TO > Ann q,
1.tsyc, : " cor 7sd-.t. 25Sioo.s Mary q Tracy
Rocs.er 10 G Mufer - -'.,.,...'.'.'. o2yOO
s5,S.:. n :. 200 # E Of dave. is.9xi'o.I; Frank
l22d.st Nos ~ and 80 Fast Annie Frank to
Bernard SchlanOwsky j
William Renki2 to Edward I1d.on . 1900
''n sMecnay t, Brsnecan $4,000
1otth.st n s. 400 ~ W 1Oth-aVr 2O0XlC0.S; Ben
jamn Beckman o. T. Palmer.
104thst G2 II W oth0ve, 2JNiOO1O; Charles :.
Lot i I5 map Of f McrFisania Emile Iiamcl to
John f. BulW
Same property (2-3 parD same n same ond .
Orchardst. n 300 n Anderson ave. JONES:
George w Read % Emma RuGschhauscr........ ]
Same property; Emma Rucdischhauscr 10 8 q
Read
Jerome.avc q Van Courtlandtavc. 3GX1c0;
james II Little II + Z Durse.-.-...-......-.- $500
Lots 1872 10 1914 map HYATT Farm, 2ith Ward;
Isaac Anderson To + g. SWartwOut.....-........
'"t agent RAD Wv samd to wi@s 'a'' 200
Same property; w f Wilcs 10 Frank @ Swarwout o650
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Cash quotations follows: Flour dull and
sss 80 red. s,.S1scj corn 5osc 81 9ah,
&sc No. rye 66c 10. barley e2c No. g. no sales
.sS 81 ssSs Mo Mess ponk per bb sR 5?
SfS Der 100 ~ 81 25 short ribs sides Goose), o. 70;
DIV ssed shoulders boxed S7as % short clear sides
boxed 81 sodS7 S. whiskey, dstilers finished goods
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28
MRS. HARRISON DEAD.
Death Claims the First Lady or the
Land
After Long Illness she sueaanabs 60 the
Grim Reaper surrounded BY Her Pam
uy Her s-uat Movements Are Peace
Biographical Sketch.

WAsmSGroN, oct 25.-1Irz Harrison
is 20 more At $40 o'clock this morn
ing c-me the end, and for a second time
iu the history of the White house a
presidents wife died within its walls
Mrs. Harrison met death with the pa
tieuce and resignation of a dev0ut
Christian
About 1880 o'cIoe}zs while Or. Gardner
sat by Mrs. Harrisou's side with his
fingers lightly pressed to her pulse, the
pracuced hand discerued a noticeable
weakness OF the hearts action followed
almeat Immediately by slight decrease
iu respiration. he notified the grief
striei-ed family and it gathered around
the couch The end appeared to be very
near and unless she soon rallied from
the stupor into which she then was
drifting she could scarcely live haIs an
hour longer.
This intelligence had q most depTsss-
ing effect upon the president who had
been In constant attendance upon his
afflicted wife for over nine hours and
he sustained himself with the greatest
difficulty. If IL were possible to add to
the gravity of the situation and to
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28


CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-TLc last Of the
Columbian fete days in Chicago has
closed The buildings in which the
worlds S fair OF 1898 is to be housed have
been dedicated to the progress of art,
manufacture and science; and so, to the
progress and elevation of humanity.
The formal transfer Of the great
structures in Washington park has been
consummated and Uncle Sam is the pos
SCISSOR of a new piece of property. Vice
President Morton, upon the platform in
the great hail where the dedication
ceremonies took place acted in behalf
Of the federal authorities in receiving
from the hands of the men who had
pushed their construction the practical
" completed piles in which the nations
Of the earth shall contend for friendly
rivalry.
1t was just half past II, when q burst
OF cheering that swelled into "a vast
volume of sound announced the arrival
of the vice-presideut. The hall at this
moment was a wonderful sight. The
hac!Sneycd expression n sea of up
turned faces" was in this case literal
ly correct, for forty-four acres were
covered with eNpectant coun tenances,
turned toward the northern entrance.
over which a band was playing ''Hau
COlum bia-" The music came but faint
", however, to those in the center OF
the hall, being drowned by the cheering
and the booming of guns from the
United States steamer Michigan, lying
Off the exposition grounds, and the vol
ley firing of light battery $ tationed at
the north inlet
The Work of the Board of Lady
Managers was the subject of and ad-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

dress by Mrs Potter Palmer, and al
though the lady's feeble voice was not
heard by those further than fifty feet
away, mans chivalrous tribute of up-
plsuse TO woman was not wanting at
the close.
President ,Higginbotham, OF the
worlds Columbian commission now for
mal1y rendered the exposition building
to President Palmer, of the worlds Co
lumbar exposition To the address Of
the president OF the local directory Pres
ident Palmer, OF the national commits
sion, respondedin fitting words
AS the president of the commission
turned to Vice President Morton as the
close and asked the representatives OF
the nation to dedicate the -ouifdfGg and
grounds to humanity, the sentiment Of
the occasion reached its climax, and
cheers from 10O, 600 throsss welcomed
the venerable. vice president or the
United States
At the close of the ovation Vice Presi-
dent Morton spoke.
At the conclusion of the last sentence
OF the vice presidents address and as he
pronounced the dedicatory words, the
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps arose stimuli Itaneousiy To their feet
in graceful approval of the sentiment
and the example 50 delicateIy set by
the representative Of foreign nations
vas Instantly followed by alt the thou-
sands Rs=em bled beReRth tlle vast rust
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

and MS the crowd was not c1nceufr4.rT
fu one sBotand there were other pleas
ant featur-s. the dav was aIuaur fully
as eufara bic. thoul-H mot MS fnurasefs.
MS was I-rfd4r-
The Tyru-t= state F-fIF4rr WAS fr.5f-
Gated ar noon with frta-..-.f-..- ..,...r,-
ri=a= and In f11s ,rr=rr.- of 3. rr-a-
audience Rranv -fsfrfrr DEsrrr,4 and
Tr,yaus whose etnr. 1uHgfrra ,,sr.,
dedicated ia fbr afternoon f-rrr-r9fg..f
with t1e kansas uro1Ie is honor
81 tF-e ....--s., =rr- ----r-- --
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

torium hotel on Michigan avenue and
proceeded southwark to Jackson park
In the following order:
T. Joint committee ceremonies OF tho
world g Columbian commission and the worlds
Columbian exposition.
. The diroctor-gcneral Of the worId'z Co
+umbtun exposition ana the president Of the
cen Rtenuial commission Of 1876 at Philadelphia,
and the director general thereof
3 Fns president OF The worlds Colun bian
somuatEsiou and the president Of the worlds
Columbian expedition
4 The vice president OF the United States,
the vice president Of the worlds Columbian
commission and The vice president of the
worlds Columbian exposition.
B. t,he secretary Of state and the secretary
Of the treasury.
q The secretary of war and the attorney-gen-
erul OF the United States.
Of the navy.
3 The secretary of the interior and the secFe-
sary Of agriculture
O. The diplomatic corps.
10 The supreme court OF the United States
Il The speaker OF the house OF representa-
tiyea aud the mayor of Chicago
p Ec-PFesIdsnt Hayes; escort, Hon. John
Sherman, Lyman J. Gage, ex-president OF the
Eorld'a Columbian exposition.
i2 Ex Secretary Thomas F. Bayard and W.
y Baker, ex president Of the worlds Colum-
6ian exposition
by the president pro tcEa.
4A The house OF FcpTes eutI tiyes-
II The .IrIny OF tho United States
~ me navy Of the L ulted states
Is. The governors and their stsfs Of the
states and terri tories OF the United States.
19. E cabinet officers
20. The orators and chaplains.
81. Commissioners Of foreign governments to
Ghe worlds Columbian exposition
- CoHsuls from foreign governments
u The worlds Columbian comm Issfoners,
headed by the second, third, fourth and dfth
vice presidents thereof
%. The board OF lady managers, headed by
the president thereof.
3. Ouo@voInlu represent tiug each one OF the
thirteen original states
"a Board OF directors or the worlds CoIuul-
oiEn exposition, headed by she second vice
president thereof, and the director OF works
p. Board OK management United States gov
eEuIueut exhibit
"a The dopar tInCat chiefs
%, Tue stan officers Of the director Of works.
- The city council of Chicago.
This procession, escorted by United
States cavalry and light artillery, pro
ceeded south on Michigan avenue to