davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
Success of the New Remedy for Acton
omycosis.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - Secretary
Rusk has received from DIR. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
a report on the experiments and inves-
LEGATIONS being made in Chicago in the
treatment of cattle for actonomycosis,
or "lumpy jaw" The report concludes
that the remedy tried-iodide of po-
tassium-is remarkable success, SO per
cent. of the cattle there treated having
been cured. The greater part of these
were very seriously affected when
taken for treatment. The report shows
the cost of treatment to be trifing
by comparison with the results, and it
is also proved that the disease is not
contagious, twenty-one head of healthy
cattle having been confined in close
quarters with the diseased for three
months without showing any signs Of
being infected.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-21
AN AWFUL CRIME.

A Lazy Vagabond Fatally Wounds His
Father and Mother and Shoots His
Sister at Chester, Pa.
CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 16.-A tragedy
was enacted here yesterday afternoon
which will result in the loss of two
lives and the conviction of Thomas
Rodgers as double parricide The
latter is young man, "a years of age,
and the victims are his father, Thomas
Rodgers, so years Of age, his mother,
Martha Ann Rodgers, of about the same
age, and his married sister, Mrs Will
liam Kildcy.
Thomas sat back of the stove in the
kitchen Of his parents home just after
the monday meal, when his father
reprimanded him for his laziness, de-
clariug that he must go to work.
Thomas answered.: "You can't put me
out" and, going upstairs, secured his
brother-in-law's S revolver. The wife and
daughter attempted to save Mr.. Rodg-
ers, but the young villain pushed them
aside and deliberately fred two bullets
into his father at short range. After
his father had fallen to the floor young
Rodgers kicked him in the face.
The mother attempted to escape by the
cellar door. but bullet from her sons
revolver struck her in the back and
penetrated her left lung. The sister,
Mrs Kildey, fed from the house by the
front door and her brother pursued and
shot her. The bullet glanced on the
shoulder blade and this saved the young
woman's life.
The revolver now empty, the would
be murderer ran up the street to an
aidermans office, two blocks distant,
and entering, locked the door against a
large crowd which followed. The po-
lice were notified and Rodgers was
locked up
The prisoner said the attack was the
result of family row, and that he in
tended to kill the old man. He gave no
reason, however, for the assault on his
mother and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
4 RTNIUIY TROLLEY C4R.

TIE NOTOrNAN AND CONDUCTOR INJURED
\ trolley car ON is way to Bensonhurst from
Tniri y.nin-, ran off the track at Eighty siXth-N'
aud ThlItrrnihayc, in the town of New-'re'"''
early Yesterday morning and dashed down an ell
nankm,nt about twenty feet high. There were no
l:.s,ue,rs ON board. Int the conductor ana motor
man were both injured. Lindey Runner, III"
moorman was so scyer,l' hurt that he was taken
10 the NOrw,g lan Hospital At the hour the car was
making lis trip there few passengers. ana they
all alghtcd in Bay Ridge. As 1t was the last trip
M. ear was run at high speed along Thirteenth
oyn The motor seemed 10 De- running roughly, ana
,. motorinan entered the car To examine II. giving
il,. brake 10 Conductor Walsh. The lights went out
e f,r. the sharp turn AT EichtysNthst was reached
and Welsh could not the track distinctly ana
,lackencd speed IN time The result was that the car
lump,d the track at the curve and plunged down the
rmlankmrnt into Il meadow. Walsh WIS thrown
over the dashboard but landed IN some soft clay
and was not greatly hurt.
The motcrman was thrown with great violence
o th, floor OF the ear aud received severe internal
p, iurirs. Assistance. was secured at house near
,v and when IA" next ear on It's way 10 the cN
from irnSoniurst appeared. the injured man was
taken to tlr ,ity and al ambulance from the Nor
wc.ian Hospital carried Runner to that insututioi
walsh went 10 his home IN Grarcsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
ruIon League s3j $50 vs. Lincoln SIS sol.
Wildwood 100. 137. ". Hanover 81, so
oxford 704 oo3. Aurora Giat3 OoJ, SyI
KnckrIL0cker 1876. Cos, ". MOntiuK f1'. siS.

The special feature OF the Wednesday evening rd'
at the Riding and Driving Club last week was 'h'
second Of the football games Oh horseback. Inc con
tcstants were tnc members Of the Equestrian Avn
,,,c trub nm organizailon recently formed b. some
of ,he Riding ana Driving men. \ Jumping contest
foil, wed the game. Clarence IL. EoiAin', with MS
horse BAY Rnm, won Ia" prize Arthr Weber ana
o. Rothmahcr We're the judges.
several OF the Brooklyn clubs have p"'''" OH 'n"'r
,nctlu boards the name Of Edwarl Anan. IT. VINO
died on Monday. He belonged to Inc hi""S anu
Diving oxford ami Crescent clubs
Tn. bedford cycle Club on Tuesday evening held
a reception at Avon Han.
The. new board OF directors OF tie MidwoUi 'i'o'
~ lla,lnsh have dcCiicd Ia suspend IA" lhn""o'
fee for six months. Under this rule they expert /"
Increase their membership from ninety 10 TWO nun
dred members. During the last week tW'lEn Nav
propositions have been handed In. on NHnr ,S a.,
EYE President william l.. Kcsse has ap-
pointed the following committee, I" seiFe io .nd
year House William a. ;,n. ~, m"T i coons
Lame, Irferts II Garrison: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l
Lott William H. hrardl'>W ; J@n ic Edward
F. DE-, scding William IL. Beardsl"y ana j. W. haVi
The board Of directors Of the Knckcrbockcr Fic
club Of Tnilnsh nave called for e,timn,eS ior .n.
xnn, tn occ,,py about the middle OF february ~,
IoSlinc committee Frederick Webster F. r. MAYNARD
and H. Drsss Inv for DT n senior and junior cham
pionshp bowling Tournament now e"Is and nd Wla
.tuh I n. Ford, William H. WY ''" H.,
~ ucX.u we're elected TO membership ~ II n,'.,, c
81 The hoard Of dret tors last "Wednesday N'l,,nS
Goorre " MAYNARD. /. II. Case ana H. H. Low, mor
hnr, ~ The entertainment committee, nav "'u u
ARRANGEMENTS for n progressive rnchTc pms' " ""'
,i,", al fhc chil house To morrow EVENING. ,.,,
pi AZ, T,,,s.Inv ,v"nngs meeting oi III" NaNhns' Wv
roxinr club AT Avon Hall. was made uin,s,lnH ~
!'',s, nv Tho Introduction OF some special Ieani
,,n 1boyn the making al some excellent nish nth
photographs IL. Gntr" cnD rh sa, I"%', Mr and
CIV ~ ,r,u Misc. Emma Thomas. BcrtnH tI'N'
and f. Krum l9rrScG . GIo nl r% nd f Eawa 'T
My a.. 49, Irumley william 4. Cotton, Ed"nfu
F. Stevens Frank L. >nisn and w. W. T. IOe,u"" After
hest score 49, was made y m,ss and danclnc
,hc voT Mnns of Mr. and Mrs Layton, In Cnt0n'nVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
At THE IL4YHOC SES.

Tho Bos,on,ans will reappcar this week al w,
Co,,n,aa Theatre in Robin Hood" the Suc'..' :.
comic opera given IN Boston. Philad'ip'a "iu W." =,
,rcon. since the company left New rorN' WIZ.
has been sung for five months "i'ihh ''o ',n, ,,e
,couont cast and the fine settling. make the perior"
.nce n pleasing and popular one. Tine opera VIII "
emo ot six evening and two matinee performance
G. Il. Jefferson Klaw & Erlaneer's Country ''rems
,uI ho the attraction at the Amphon this week. i"'
n,ov will he given with all It's accessories in',t
are many features OF the performance @p',", ',s
adapted for the amusement OF inc cmi'uie"' "o nno
49,, , ,o,,os " Wee Wcc' and "Wy-Wy," and " FRO
tc.sor,, Conrad and his trained dos Tramp Leon
Wnris ond his educated ponies will also APPEAR. ~
,niii ne given ut the Amphon on the same 'H'po''"
",. ~ ~ the Academy some weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Prices Reduced in the Interest Of
Present Purchasers.

Superior advantages are presented by our SloH&
Department in the onei Of stylish AM s,asonaolo
garments at remarkably low prices We invite
inspection and comparison, confident that we eau
give you better val % than can be had elsewhere
Long Black Cap,' AID Wraps, in great variety
Of STYLES and materials, $50, $50, 1919,
SIO.,J. SLID. SI57j, SlS.1j, S?3.;5. $2,;3O.
Black Velvet Plush Capes and Long wraps
$3.50. $3.50. $50. S6..5o
Russian Goats, maze of the best imported
woolen fabrics, have been S?l.:l up TO s4o'oo'
reduced 10 Sl21j, SLID, $50, $:l'1.
Choice Moire Astrachan trimmed Refer Box
and Walking Coats half silk lined, Ss.45, $lO.43.
Colored Cloth Coats, $500 and $500.
Imported Garments and handsome Evening uias
Wrars, $3.50, $500, $i0.50. Some. cholce.
model garments made by the best makers Of
Paris and London, $3.50, $3.50 Ses.oo; worth
''v WaSv blue and black Box Coats. Walking Coats
and Refers. 80. 90, $3.50. $500, S6.so-less than
half Of original prices . e
Flanpelette House Wrappers. A., S2.+5.
Importad Flannel Wrappers $3.50.
lea Gowns at 30 per cent discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
ro cTuP RAIL- FOR CHARITY.

The thirty fifth annual ball Of the Emerald N>so'aa
ton OF brooklyn In aid of the Roman ca'holc orphan
Asylpm society Will be given In the Moh'ns"e >,
Academy OF Music on "wednesday evening. i"e ~
r,nrements already made promise more 'u',c'.,"
afiar than any h"ictofor" e'Vc"' run .'aa.
49,, q tho nr,sldent Of the association this yeli
na n has been ably aided by the various committee
in perfec,Ing the details for the ball.
The Academy will be decorated ana ,an"''" ANY,
.'' much richness and taste and II Will bc Filled
ny handsomely dressed women ana their escorts. wnu
veil, dance the night away for swect c feyeiSnd
.,arno- FlJwer senators Hill and MURPHY, ""'o'
''os and ali the other principal city ohci''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

street. but 1t certainly Is an objection. without m.
siightest discredit to Koscusko and his noble work H.
may be said that his Is not a good one for
one OF Brookyn's streets. 1t is now proposed 70
change II to Mape-st. On general PRINCIPLES there
are grave objections 10 changing any street name for
'he purpose OF securing one that more arsto
crauc or Tor the sake OF honoring some Individual
but II must be conceded that In this case te reasons
ior desiring change are not merely trivial. The
welghty question OF change IS now before the emf.
heht scholars composing the Board OF Aldermen and
Is hot within reason that they should consider II
from any other viewpoint than that OF the broadest
civic craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FINE SILKS.
INe Most Complete assortment o.
NOrelties anil Staple WeaceS
i'm this CitU,

lust received from the looms of the best foieign
and American anufacturers.
We invite inspection of the newest productions
in Satin Damasse. Broche Tolle de Sole, POn,pac
dour. Seeded Satin de Chine in Pointlle and
Aralesuue designs, Taneta Rave, Ombre, Pekin
Broche Satin Duchesse in Erocale and Nacre
effects. Washable Surah Silks and lIabuta Cloth
for Blouse Waists. Bengaline. and Muscovlte In
nlain and shot effects stylish Plads in Tafeta,
Enrah. Peau de Sole and Armure, plain coors in
Armure Laine, Crystal and Crnkle Bengalines,
Pallet de Soie Satin Duchesse, Fail lie Franchise,
Opal Roi, Aloes, Paradis, BE dor, Platins,
Cerisette Salambo and Violet.
Printed China and japan Silks. "a, q and 80
inches wide, 80, 81, -, 80 cts ana Sl.oo pr
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
rnP DR. MILLER'S LECTERE.

Dr. Marion Viii, Miller. Of the Theatre OF Arts ana
eft IS Will lecture on Passion IN the Greek Poets.
illustrated Is cinotvr gestures ana chorc dah'es
Given by Young women in Greek costume, III Asso
citation Hall on Tuesday evening under the direction
~ the rroohiyn Institute OF Arts ana sciences. lie
sill So forth a." doctrine OF tho Eros with liiuStr''
lion, rom Homer. II Sod S"ppho, Phdar' Ahhcfeoh
Tlrocrti... uiOa and other poets MIS- MOrl'Ol VIII
,ir,,i,. .fuoti.. gr-i.r- ana choric dances VIII b.
,.it,.a lV p,ipi- OF Mine. Nbeli', OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
ran I YOryG NEWS ANNIVERSARY

Tie nIry-nln'h anniversary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Will be observed with anniversary
exercise, IN thirty -nin" churches today Among the
r.i rl, will be- President Merrill f.. Gates. OF Am.
n.r,i. Dr. Theodore l.. Cuylcr General o. o. Howard,
varor Pooly President Bradford T.. Raymond, Of
w,.icyan: Bishop Henry c. Potter. Of Ncw-lork +.
Ir Charles &. Han. Colonel \. :. Bacon. ana eX-
rorsrc,- uan Darwin L. James. The annual report
At III he read al each meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
LACES and EMBROIDERlESs
Clearing Sale

=, Point 10 Ireland Laces, plain and net tops, -
10 10 80 OTIS per yard. T....,
Real Torchon, Medcis and Fancy Cotton Laces:
different makes and widths, TO Az Gus peg
yard ,, ~.,s Chon,ilIv Slirtines
and Novelty Laces and Nets cream ana coiorss
at less than half of regular p prices; .o,. ana
oads and ends of fine Cambria and NainsooK
I EdHinss and Insertings at to 20 cts per yard
Also. ~ and IS inch Flouncings, in swiss ana
Nainsook. odd pieces ard remnants. at less 'han
half of regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
UMBRELLAS,
So So Each.

Every Umbrella in this lot is actually wefth
from s.. 90 to SI2O0.
So-cal ed Special sales Of Umbrellas have been
So hacknpyed Of late that we would not THINK OF
making thi, offer il were not perfectly sure
that each and every Umbrella Is really worth
double and treble the price asked, aud therefore
double and treble as good as anything yet offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
SILK WAISTS.
Orer 500 at Half Of wholesale
DyjcPS

China and Snrah silk Waists in black. navy,
cardinal light blnc tan and silver gray, shaded
effects POLKA dots, gured and plain, assorted de
sicns and latest styles, lined and unhned, made by
"A leading manufacturers, and each Waist having
set of dress shields, S2.0s, S3.9s and Si.os reg
ular prices from $500 TO $500.
Also, 80 dozen Percale Waists. in lavender, blie,
pink and drab tiast colors, with cascade front,
pleated collar and ouiis and ielled seams, Us Cts
inst cad of 1872 -
DO Cashmere Waists, navy and black, with
.Jabot front, all sizes, Ds cts. instead OF Sl.0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
BRoOKLYN's REPREs ENTATIvE IL THE CABINET
-REpCBLICAN ORGAXIz\TIOv ,xn

MUNICIPAL REFORM.
~ a recent dinner at the Brooklyn Club District
Attorney Ridgeway who likely TO be- perpetual
public prosecutor OF Kings County unless consolidation
with York shall make BIS Office suloriInat. 10
mat OF III" DiStrct-Atorncv OF the METROPOLIS told
secretary Tracy that II he had not been defeated for
District Attorney hc would probably have never nj
tained his present position and the country wonld
hay" lost The finest Secretary Of the NAVY She eyer
had. In point OF fact. secretary Tracy can attribute
advancement, both TO election and to defeat for the
Office Of DiStrctAttOrney. II was his election 10
that office In Toga County IN 1sj3 that began his
public career. His defeat for III" Office In Kings
county In 1SeC left him free To Ia taken into the
Cabinet OF President Harrison. TINS attaining the
highest honOrs attained by any resident Of Brook
Ign. III he should b" placed upon the bench Of the
United states supreme Court he would gain the
highest judicial distinction allotted TO any Brooklyn
lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
LADIES' SHOES.

Onr shoes are all made to our order over tne
most approved London and Paris lasts ihey are are
entirely different in style. fit and hnas IRON d .ar
only hs approached by the very best and =, moss
faskionable New-York shoe houses. Ii oniy -
a matter Of curiosity ask to sec our
SS 90 BRIGHT DongOa Derby last Boot;
sidO Bright Dongola Hand welt Boot;
$500 Hand-sewed Dongola boot
$500 Hand-sewcd Patent Leather Blncher boosS
So. so lIand-sewed Patent Leather Boot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
SILK SKIRTS.
Extraordinary Offer at $4.S6,

and they are worth fully $3.50 each more than
any Skirts that have been sold at $500
i4j Silk Skirts striped Iafet. and figured
Black Satin Rhadames, some with handsome en-
Lroidered hounce and plnlied ruffe S4.Js each.
Also, Is Black Saline skirts, with handsome
rune OF black Van Dyke embroidery, SLIGO
each; regular price, S2.4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
MEMS NECKWEAR.
30 ct. Scarfs for 90 cts.

Four-in-hand and Knot Scaris, excellent quanVs
% cts, instead Of 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FTR NECK SCARFS.

Stone Marten Neck Scarfs reduced TO $s.sV
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50. $3.50. ,sgv,fs
Mufrs and Trimmings also greatly reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

As has been before remarked in this cohmn' enc
NJ the most impor,ant branches Of work done by t'
Union for Christian Work IL the maintenance OF
Tree lending library the circulation OF WIN" ''
year reached l31, 4O5. This library is Il ma'er y,
interest 10 the public at large not Only Deo'uso ~
Is free 10 all applicants. but because an approp'''o
OF 5000 is annually made for II from INC Guy
treasnrv In his report for the year Just closed,
Professor Robert Foster the President OF he tnioh'
refers 10 the plan for a great public library. Dill
authorizing the Issue Of bonds 10 'he a"o""' "
100000 for this purpose was passed by Inc Les.ia
ure OF 1907 but as yet nothing has been dohe III '"o
NATTER Professor Foster expresses the earnest nope
that Mayor Body may regard this enterprise az ''e
most Immediately pressing claim In the interests VI
bis neat constituency and further 1t accordingly
The discussion concerning the Bcecher statue mas
uken on new form. Early In Inc wee"
there came a strong argument from 'o'oii'i
Cuyer In favor o. taking it away from the civ Iin
altogether and setting 1t In Prospect Park Inc
meeting OF the Aldcrmen's committee on
Thursday appears virtually 10 have maue
Il Certain that this will De done. When 'he
question OF site first under tohSider''o''
The sentiment In favor OF placing the statue III Tue
oty's principal park was strong IN the minus Vi MANI
Of those interested There Is certainly much 10 D"
tald on the affirmative side Of that propoSiOl ana u
Is not too late to think Of making so i'uicai "
'hange. The majority OF those who desire u see NV
"atue turned around would doubtless be sa'Shea WI"
Just that and nothing more, At least nothing o''
han the transfer the statue to the apex OF 'ho
little triangle In which II stands. All this DISCUSSION
ana pothcr would have been avoided. however. II
ne In Prospect Park had ben selected In the 'FS'
place Mr.. Haliiday's proposition that secoho
eeecher statue be procured for the park mas never
aroused any enthusiasm and his subscription TOT 'h''
purpose still stands solitary and alone
Some years AGO newspaper man who moved from
New-fork TO Koscusko-st.. Brooklyn. caused not
n'ue amusement by writing up" the experiences OF
himself and his family In ordering articles sent 10
ner address, which they had Invariably TO spell OUT
ma py printing the various ways in which the name
APPEARED when the articles In question were delivered
I've 'act That name Is not easy to spell Is not
~'a objection to It's use "a the designation OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24

The Hastings Tribune, of last week
has the following editorial In relation to
our coming primary election The
Democratic party in this county Is again
approaching its annual task of selecting
candidates for county offices. Under pres
ent conditions, and unless prompt action
is taken. these nominations will have to
be made by the Crawford county system,
and all the disadvantages OF an Ill-bal-
anced and injudicious ticket incurred IN
the fight at the polls next fall. 1t Is not
necessary to enter into long eNplana-
ton of the evils of the present system
It's enormous cost to candidates, whom
it compels to virtually make two canvas
Sos. the fact that it renders the selection
of a ticket fair To all elements and local
tiles a matter of chance; together with
its record as a destroyer Of maJorltIes ol
every party and in every place by when
II has been tried, have led all who are
interested in party success to unanI-
mOuSly condemn IL, ana WISH iol So'ii'
method by which it can he avoided at
our coming primaries. The Tribune
would suggest that the County Chairman
order special election to discover the
will of the people on this point, and APP
point date for the same in such time
that the substituted method of making
nominations can be used in the arrange
ment of our next ticket. The cost OF
such an election would be cheerfully de
frayed by popular subscription from
the leading Democrats of each district
whose interest in the welfare of the par
ty leads them to desire the abolition o.
the Crawford county system? If not
will someone suggest a better plan
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
4 Most Distress, dCanntry.

Pike county in this state resembles the
State of Nevada in some respects The
soil Is barren and it is said that there arr
more hears than people living within tie
county's boundaries. 1t began to snow
last November and has been showing
regularly ever since. In some places
the snow l. drifted fifteen feet high.
Nearly all the roads are impossible
This has caused all kinds OF incOnven-
fences. No marriages have taken place
since Christmas and several engagements
have been declared off Young men
find it impossible to call on their sweet
hearts
John Heller started out "A week ago
last Sunday to visit his betrothed. He
had to go four miles. He got stuck in
a drift, and il was with difficulty thar he
was rescued the next day 10y the neigh
bors, who had To dig way tn him.
Al the February election there We're
no votes polled in half the precincts in
the county. Citizens found it impossible
to reach the polls. In two other districts
it took the election officers twenty-five
days to reach the county seat and file
the returns This was too late, and, ac-
cording to law, the election in these dis
tricts was invalid. An appeal will be
made to the Legislature to allow the re-
turns 10 be counted.
Several shop keepers have had no GUS
toners since the first of the year. The
people in the snow-bound districts live
on potatoes, pork, and milk.
The schools have been closed since
Christmas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
a lsefuI Publication

When the United States Government
took control of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition last October on the occasion
of the dedication, a board of control was
appointed to carry on the work TO sue
cessful completion. One of the first acts OF
the board was TO order a publication which
is 10 give the information that people are
most deSirOus of obtaining in connection
with an enterprise nov uppermost in the
public mind. The work was given the
title of the Official directory of the
Worlds Columbian EXPOSITION and act
I'VE preparations were At once entered in
TO. 1t has now so far progressed as to
warrent placing il into the hands of solic-
itorS for the purpose OF taking supserip-
tlonS. Ii viii contain not only very vain
able, but also very interesting informa-
tion. viii be illustrated with about one
hundred full page half-Ione engravingS.
and will contain the names ofevery eXhIb
itor. his home address, what he is exhibit
ing and where the exhibit NAV be found az
the Exposition. IL il information which
intending visitors most urgently need. and
will be highly appreciated by the public
everywhere. W. Il. Conkey Company of
Chicago, who are the official publishers.
desire representative in this locality. and
will mail handsome descriptive circular ON
application.