davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
VICTIMS OF THE STORM.
Over Fifty Killed by the Cyclone in
Kansas.

Kansas.
KANSAS City, Mo, April 3.-IIalf a
hundred names compose the list of those
killed in Kansas by the cyclone of last
Thursday, and still the dead list is in
complete. The details of the disaster,
SO far as it affected the towns of the
stricken section, are now believed TO be
complete, but many Of the casualties in
the country regions are still unrecOrded.
Four towns were wiped from the face
Of the earth, and one or two others
were more or less damaged. The Local
tions Of New Haven, Towanda, Augusta
and Smolan are now marked only by
wreckage and piles of splintered tim
ber. The following names are now add
ed TO the list of dead previously report
ed At Tcwanda, William Barclay, Mrs.
j. +. Kerr and her infant son; at Rose
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Finney and
Mrs William Barnsfield; at Wanego,
Fritz Reiser, a farm hand; at Stony
City, William lnsher, Theodore Closer,
George blossom, T. ". Maxwell and
Thomas Rance; at Lorena, Charles Me
Pherson and wife. Adam Smith and
wife and Mrs. I. J. Pittumer; at
Smolan, Miss Britton. school mistres;
at Vent Creek, Samuel Smith; at South
Horen, John Morehouse aud infant
son, William Little and four small
children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
Preparjng for a Convention.

CnIcAGo, H., April 5.-The executive
committee Of the Train Dispatchcrs of
America held meeting at the Sherman
House to-day to arrange for the trans
portatlon of delegates to the national
convention of the organization in New
Orleans. June II. The plan is to con
centrate in Chicago nil the delegates
from the West and i'll Cincinnati all
those from the East.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
FOUR ANARCHISTS CONVICTED.
Found Guilty OF Having Explosives in
IieIr Ins sinn.

LoNDoN, April f.-Anarchists Freder-
ick Charles, Victor Carries, Joseph
Thomas Deakin and John Battala were
to-day found guilty at the StatIordshire
3saizes of unlawiu!iy and knowingly
having in their possession or under
their control certain explosives under
such circumstances as 10 give rise T. the
reasonable suspicion that they did not
have them i'll their possession or control
for any lawful purpose. John NestIey
and William Dtchticd, who were also
tried on the same charge, were
,r.;,ittaI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
Coal Combine UnconsritutIonaI

TRENTON. \. j.. April 5.-Coy. Albeit
this morning announced his d4sapproval
OF the bill 10 lega,ize the Reading Rail-
road combine and filed memorandum
setting forth his reasons therefor. He
says there is no question of his right TO
so act on bills any time within thirty
days after the legislature : adjournment.
He questions the constitutionality Of
R, set
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
The Tlilnn S1afN

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. April 2.-The
appraiser of the estate Of the late Sam
uel ]. Tilden filed lis appraisal in the
surrogaie's court to-day. His report
makes the total amount of the fortune
=. ii, ,u.>l. which, after dedGctlng be-
quests, expenses. etc, Is SECS, 600 10 be
divided among the heirs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
DIED WHILEAWAlTlNG TRIAL.
Pneumonia Ends the Prosecute of Fret-
lyman, the Chicago Banker.

CHICAGO, H., April 5.-Wiliiam /.
Prettyman, the private barker and
lumber merchant, whose failure for
800, 900 caused his indictment for fraud
uIent practices, and on which charge he
was awaiting trial. died to-day Of pneu-
monia. Nearly all the depositors in the
bank were people OF small means. They
hope to recover 90 cents on the dollar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
J fri>aner's Mnr,,er.n. ne.o

+, a., April IA hor-
'ss'y occurred in the Jail
..~. 7>t night An unknown
supposed to be insane
Is q fellow-prisoner and
r.,-r eat s!s head 70 Jelly. other
"ere attacked. but managed
~ s. Ter cells The crazy man
.... rpowered by gurds ana
-.' H strong cell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
TOWN WIPED OUT BY WIND.
Only Four Houses standing In the VII
lagc Of iiarnhiif, Ill.

FAIRFIELD, H., April 5.-Barnhill,
small village six miles south of here,
Was visited 10y disastrous cyclone
Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Every house in the place WAS
wrecked, and only four or five
were left on their foundations. About
ten houses were totally destroyed and
one woman, Mrs. Harry, was seriously
injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
LOSS OF FIVE MILLIONS.
Value of the Property Destroyed by tie
Mnndalay Fire.

RANGooS, April THE damage
cuuscd bv the three fires that have oc-
Cured at Mandaluy the past Few days
broke out to-day between the /agvoe
Bazar. in that city. and the river bank,
and is still burning. The frequency OF
the fires gives strong confirmation OF the
belief entertained in many quarters
that thew are OF inccndiarv origin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
Thief Shoots and Kills Man While
Cornrnittiu. RnbhcrN.

KANSAS CRY, No, Aprll Late last
night a travelling man held up and
robbed conductor on the Tenth Street
Cable Car Line. Just as he was secur-
ing the money, 'Jripman Phillips en-
tered the shanty in which the conduct
or had been registering when confront
ed by the robher. The thief fired point
blank ct Phillips, killing Alfn. aud then
escsped in the darkness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
L1ncrni CONCESSION IN Kussia.

ST. PETEEsHrHG, April LIT has been
decided to reorganize the council Of the
empire, 10 introduce fresh blood into
that department Of the government and
endcaVDr in other WAYS TO give the
-.n11uoil q LLnra LiLnral charActer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
communicating Does Not Fay

The decision of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court. ny which the Democratic
t.crrl.man,.er oI the Senate and Assem-
nv districts IN that STATE has been de-
cl4frd inrousiltlItional and therefore
void. contains a lesson for the sharp
po.it;citns of both parties VINO under
take ay doubtful eXped.ents and the
prostitution Of power Temporarily
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
'Etlft Tor Starving Russians.

rt. The steamer Nilsson
a~ York with food for the
s .eFerS. was enthusiastical-
e Aea here. The steamer
having aboard Consul
-, 143"t1rd. Count Eooriusky
'.ald auj Il number of the
tarA authorities. went ont
.... Missouri \ band aboard
la r.ayed the American ami
sst nal anthems. The dis
t.a Nissouri's cargo has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
poiiceman's SLAYER Shot Dead.

New ORLr,>s. La, Apr 3.-Iester-
dav Frank Lyons shot and killed Police
Officer Hurley who vas a-.enpting 10
arrest him. Late last r -lt officers
found Lyons and attemrt,4 TO arrest
him for the murdes. He resisted and
thew sbot and killed him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
CATTLE LOST IN THE STORM.
Entire Herds DrNon Into the Platte
River In Nebraska.

OGALLALA, Neb,, April 5.-The storm
yesterday driited cattle in droves into
the Platte River, where many were
drowned The loss will be heavy.
TeIegraphic communication has been
cut off since Thursday. Miles of tele-
graph poles are living on the ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
JUSTICE LAMAR BETTER.
Continued Improvement IN the Condi-
tinn Of tie uurist.

WAsHINGToS, y. c., April 5.-The i'm
provement in Justice LalAar's condition
continues 1t is reported at his resi-
dence to-day that he rested easily last
night, and that the prospects for his
complete recovery i'll IA short time are
nrann1,rn.tirl,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
SLAIN BY THE NATIVES.
Report That the Menard African Ex-
plorers Have Been Massacred

Sr. Louis, Senegal, April Sit is re-
ported here that the members OF Can't.
Menard's expedition have been
massacred by Zamory, the ma
tive potentate of the Upper
Niger, whose resenting of French inter-
ference in his territory on the Soudan
has already led TO several battles be-
tween his forces and the French column
under command of Col. Humbert. The
natives have been defeated in all these
engagements heretofore and AT last re-
ports Iamory was retreating in the d.
rection Of Farahata.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
COAL TRUST BILL VETOED.
Coy. Albeit Refuses 10 Approve the Com
bne Measure.

TEEHrov, y. j., April 5.-Gov. Albeit
this morning announced his d!sap-
proyal Of the bi.l TO legalize the Read
ing Railroad combine, and flied a
mrmorandum setting forth mis- rea-
sons therefore. He says there is
no question of his RIGHT to SO act on bills
at any time within thirty days after the
legislatures adjournment. He ques-
tions the constitutiuualitv OF the act.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
CAMP 2O'S CHIEF DEAD.

John r. Beggs. Acquitted of the Cronin
Mardcr, Dies at Chicago.
CuIcAoo, Ill.,, April 5.-Attorney John
/. Be.g-, Who was charged with COM
plicity in the murder Of DR.. Cronin. but
on trial was acquitted, died this morn
ing of pneumonia. Since the trial Beggs
has not figured prominently before
the public but ne retained his interest
in irish affairs. and il WAS in celebrating
St Patrick's Day that he contracted the
illness Inch proved fatal. lie was
chief of the notorious Camp 20.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
FOUGHT ON WISCONSIN SOIL
Frank Gould, of JhiIadelphit, Knocks
n of (IeN lann.

CnIcAGo. April Frank Gould, of
Philadelphia knocked out Jimmie
Conklin. of Cleveland, in three rounds
yesterday at a poImt Just over the WIs-
consin line. The fight was for 500 and
rho s,at. rprriItS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS.
ANSWERED IN A PRACTICAL
WAY.

Nr. Bincley Tells the story of the sheep
less shepherd-ferry Does
Not fay-Home Markcts-i British
NirS, of Tin Plates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
False Prophets.

Eighteen months ago every free trade
paper in the United States was predict
ing that the Mckinley law would de-
stroy American commerce. What are
the Iacts? For the year ending Decem-
ber 81, 1890, our foreign trade, counting
both exports and imports, was l,1l1,
l72, i21. For the year 1891 II was 81 1885,
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
BY RAIL TO THE STARS.
1t Would Cost s5.50O.OoO,Udo and Take
is,G63. 900 Years.

In recent lecture on flXed > ars
Or. David Gill wanted 10 give IN llustra-
tom of the distance TO CentGuri. rms Il
What he said We shall suppose that
some wealthy directors Tor want OF outlet
for their energy aud capital, construct a
railway 10 Centauri. We shall neglect Tor
the present tho engineering dIthcuit4es-a
mere detail-and suppose them overcome
and the railway open for traihc.
:. We shall 90 further and suppose that
the directors have found the construction
~ sucb railway TO have been peculiarly
casy. ana that the prOprletors OF inter
s-ellor space had not been eXorhitant IN
tbe,r terms tor right OF way. therefore,
With view 10 encourage traihc the III
rncfors had made the fare exceedingly
moderate, VIZ, frst-class at two cents per
l0l miles. ,..., ~ ,h..so
facilities q gentleman. by wa OF proYldIhs
himself with small change tor the JouTneVI
buys M the national debt OF England ana
"A few other countries. ana, presenting
himself at the Office. demands q hrst-ciass
SINGLE 10 Centauri.
FOR this he tenders IN payment the
s,rip Of the national debt OF England,
which inst covers the cost OF his ticket.
Ent M this time the national debt from NJ
lie wars had been run up from $500. OOO.OOO
10 30. 800 600, 700. Having taken MS ssat
il occurred T. him TO ask;
- Al what rate do You travel
49, Sixty miles an hour, sir, iuclu'shs
stopages.' is the answer
"rhen. when shall We reach Comp
tauuf' -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
The Late Professor o. a. Ericsson.

10 ne EQttoTUI btt NfoOuN''
The passing away of character so re-
markable IN many respects as was the I"'e
professor Ericsson demands some me-
mortal beyond the brief obituary notice
Announcing his death last week. For
nearly forty years he had been resident
OF this city, known TO many OF US ana
valued for scholarly and artistic accom-
nlishments, which have left IN influence
and impress on very many puplts anu
friends. Well stored as his mind was with
general knowledge, IT was as llng;,st ana
mus1cian that be was best known. ia which
professions his gifts and requirements
m,pht have won distinction II united with
a ,"ore Dushipp business talent thar such
az nature had given 20 him. A good elias.
elcal scholar, speaking hucntly several
modern languages, wth memory th@D
made available q varied ana extensive
reading, hIs mind was "a slotehouSe Oh
knowledge and information, Wilcu his
GENIAL and cotnpanlonable nature haao
eyer ready and dlspOshble Tor the
benefit OF pupils and friends. AZ
a musician be was esteemou uy
those competent to Judge for his scientihc
knowledge of a beautiful art ana Tor shll
as a performer on seYerai instruments;
Not often has this value OF knowledge anu
art as q solace under affection been better
illustrated than In the comfort derived
fyom them during the last fifteen years OF
Professor Ercssons life. in which he was
confined 10 his room and bed helpless
erionle. from the effects of an accident.
ms ever-ready and handy guitar. which
he could use propped up IA his
Led and his love OF the htera-
tire of many landA. gave his mind
constant occupation. enabling MN
90 snpport with fortitude the trials OF
many sI, hour of pain and suffering. These
resources at his mind were also the at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

oven the tension and strong feeling would
IN ali likelihood lead 20 trouhie. Every
effort il being made by the state Derlo-
cratic Committee 20 secure qIlet peH Lns
for Weaver and prevent al outbreaS, vi
The advioes say that no arguulellh, W., WI
dent dsn'' word ord he will be killed and that al
tb ,nt co "ra people in Pulaski cannot
preven, it. They urge that the only salety
les in successfully urging Weaver not 70
I'M his appointments. The state Peu I!o-
c '-l 'i COMMITTEE IS much disturbed over
Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

traction for many friends, and around
that bed have been discussions with all
sorts Of people, on all sorts of subjects of
history. philosophy. and art. Such man,
not oscillations tn the display of his ac-
quirements. might not be much known
publicly. but the influence and impress Of
his mind and talents have been felt and will
be remembered 10y many Of his old pupils
aad friends. J..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

the Superintendent said: ~ was greatly
pleased with the showing male by Ne"
York. had command of tho Nlnth Bril-
gade in the New York Division. una am
glad TO state IL was cOmpl.mented on the
street for its fine Appearance. Uhorke
Post Drill-Corps. Marshall Post. Powers
pot AMI Cady Post made an excellent ep-
nenrance on the night of the brigade,
which turned out o strength of l,0ll men.
representing eight counties or Western Ne"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
AOnick ilnfnrn.


Summer Girl: Why are they sending
that passenger back 70 the steamer;
thought it was abandoned.
Summer Man: les, out when he heard
the prices they asked at the Seaside Hotel
for room. he SAID he'd take ais chances
an the wreck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

until ] consulted nE.
COATES. OF 7OS EAST
FRANKLIN STK TT,
RICuMOSD, Va. such
is tho remarkable
statement % MH VII
HAN Il. CHAPEL Ny
symptoms, sAid he,
Were ~ follows: sleep
troubled by bad dreams
and arose uurefreshed
IN tho morning. ! was
weak and nervous.
Hard knots aui scabs
formed in my nose {;
mucus kept falling into
throat. which ma Sc me
hawk ana spit. some
times I had "a thick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

yellow, foul discharge WILLIAM IL. tHArrEI.
from my nostrils. and often caught fresh co' -.
had headache and ringing m the oars. pains
in the back aud chest. sometimes duu aui
aching. az other times sharp. Hearing ana sight
woro impaired. But DR.. COATES has worked q
wonderful change. My catarrh symptoms rap
idly disappeared, my appetite IA good. sleep
well, and, in fact feel strong and yIgJrOns, and
have gained ten pounds in weight Ia l1st month.
WILLIAM II. CHAPEL,
No. 3o23 Second street. Fulton,
Engineer Oh Government Launch tho Nat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
For SIX long YEARS

CATARRU undermined my health ald made
my daily life q drudsery and hNe one tFefin{
in t1e dark. sought relief. bat til rot H. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

DIR. I. pEARUt IOAIEN.
OFFICES: 7Os east Franklin street. Rich
moud, va. OGico hours. 9 60 ~ ~, 70 4, and
& 10 500 p. ". sundays, . 60 - VI.
SPECIALTIES: CATARRH-Ear NOse
Throat, ana CHEST.
Generalization at office or by mail free. Medi-
cines furnished. II you live at a distance send
for symptom blank. Charges within tine reach
OF all. oe lS-t5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
VIBGINIAS GRAND EXPOSITION
OPENED OCTOBER erH AND
CONTINUES UNTIL OCIObEK 20llI.


~ o stb 10TH 10Th. 18th, 18th 10Th 2st and 3D. comm"
Mt sl5 oc each evening" thciee WIZ " D.
pyrotlclnicll exhibition,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WHO
W understands hanging windoW-shados.
Apply 20
Oc T-2t Ji'LIl : NEl kR & SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
WANTS.

WANTED, TWO LARGE BOYS
w FOR STOCK-hEEPERS Must have ex-
perieuce Apply %
% ~ JUIIIs MEYER g SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
WANTED. YOUNG LADY BOOK

w KEEPER, well recommended und compe-
tent IN all respects. state -4lary desired aud
references. Address STRICT, this office.
&c T-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
.Dsp1S FROM EMPIRE TO COMMUNE"
., no,;on Of one of most startling events in Oh.
splendid t9Tca pr G persons appear each performance
"RAVrTY,E or THE CRATER"

GRAND HISTORICAL AND MILITARY Di5PlAt VII. ,@ E' on "
~ p a vivid and realistic = io
a W. ,,s Of the late wr Presented by the .OD t,i'
800 uniforms them at the
ITI}ST RfGi5IENT VIRGINIA volt NIfEV9 inc - - W d.
80 aSIjRY LIGHT HORSE, under the llc'h
80 S,,oal Scenic Effects q Grand ihe"VINS
Ol +to largest and rligiI'''DI
t',s.D' seven ndrel audf fifty Will ta"e
t,hleau Of concluded 10y '''
",TT% WAR" BEFORE APPOMl 10,
week commencing October 10Th t'NiOol ~ '
already made promise one oil the most
the Spltl. ..to l,c,
AN Virginia TOURNAMENT VIII tahe Pl"''
1,vT1rIII, RICyCI,E RACES October 2th and 2lS
oso no number Of attractions such
mere Will !l o' to,S Orchestra Cat Ministries acrobAtc AMI l
Acu uturtli f .
C,nrcrria Natural Resources VIII FORM one y ' ''
cn undertaken IN the south
FXCURSION RATES ON ALI AiLHVADN
ONLY ONE ADMISSION FEE 5Oc each Gay oe'eS i''' ~
tho Of octet the grounds
to Paris from Empire 10 Commune "'' " Dt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

A special from Nashville. Tenn. says:
The news from Pulaski IS Of an alarming
nature. General Weaver says he viii GER
tanly 90 to Pulaski aud speak there
Saturday, AMI that he has no intention OF
cancellng MS appointment. Letters ron
the most conservative people IN Pulaski
and Gales county urge strongly that Weaver
be dIssuaded from coming. as there ara
crave fears OF serious battle II Il,
appears there. Every u eTauce will be
criticised and one impTudcnt word NAV
lead 10 his death. General Viewers
course during the war made him extreme
ly obnoxious TO tho people aud mis-
bitter language about MS accusers has
created intense excitement. lie asserts
that he Will hurl defiance in the face
OF his enemies. The threat has been OPEN
ly made that he will be killed il he uses in.
sulting language. but Third party men
from oil over tho country, including many
Confederate soldiers. are arming and pre-
pairing 10 90 10 Pulaski, swearing that they
will protect hlm in speaking and defend
him against assault. Both sides are deter
mined and neither will yield to the other.
III il cOmos to blows bloody fight
will certainly follow the firing of single
gun. T. e'e are those who believe that
General weaver may use such temperate
language a. to prevent any troable, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

the revoiutionists have materially in
creased, instead Of Reimbursement.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 81. Lamadia
Diaz, representing the Mexican govern
ment at this point, makes an unqualified
denial of all reports sent out from this
point to the effect that the bishop of
Monterey is the channel through which
the TevOlutionistS III the United States
or In Mexico secure financial aid.
He has letter from a party
high in authority which states that
there is no truth in the report, and that
the bishop is one of the most meek and
unaSSuming prelates in the republic,
and always has the highest respect for
the law and authorities of Mexico.
Rio GRANDE CITY, Tex, Jan. "a
message from Capt. BritO. stationed at
Havana ranch. states that the revolu-
tionists are gathering at Javali ranch in
Mexico, about twenty miles back from
the river near Rey Nosa. Mexican
troops have started for the ranch, and
the river is we'll guarded on
this side by United States
troops and rangers. Capt. Mckay
with e troop and Capt. Mcneil, of the
rangers, are on trail in Hidalgo county.
a trooper arrived yesterday morning
with one prisoner from Ballanno. The
principal body of GarZa's troops are
supposed to be in the country back from
the river. Nothing but stragglers In
small bodies can be found along the
actual border. Another troop, a, has
left to assist in guarding the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
WORLDS FAIR FUNDS.
Statement Outlining the Cost-and
Scope of the Work,

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The department of
publicity and promotion of the world S
fair has issued statement showing the
scope of the work in hand. 1t reveals
the following facts: Thirtv-nine ma
tons and twenty-four colonies have
made, OF officially proposed appropria-
tons for their exhibits, amounting in
the aggregate to $1,000, 565, and the in
dicatlonS are that, at low estimate, this
will be increased to 5000 o0.
The states and territories of the Union
have appropriated 81, G55, 600, which will
be largely increased. in nine states
where. for constitutional reasons, no
appropriations have been made. organ
iZationS of citizens are raising 81 ,03O. coo.
The aggregate of the states is expected
to reach s6.000,000 The exposition
company has raised So. 72l, 260. Chicago
has given $1,000, 600 loan. and the gov
eminent will he asked TO lend or appro-
pirate all equal amount.
The cost to the exposition company of
constructing and holding the exposition
is estimated at SiS.500. eco. of which
S, 600, GOO is TO be put into the general
department buildings alone. exclusive
of the Hatioual and state buildings of
all sorts. To meet this it is figured
that the company has SIS. 80. 900 of pro-
spectiye resources. including in addi-
ton to the sums already given and eX-
elusive of the proposed sum from the
government. sl0,000.0O0 from gate re-
ceipts and 8, Csc, 6U0 from the sale of
privileges and from salvage.
The company has paid out to date
S2.779. 707, and the current expenditures
die about S1,00O,e00 per month. The