davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

The remedy must begin with the foundn-
ton. Tho problems which | long endea-
vored to have put before the students in
architecture while | was a director Of the
Institute Of Technology consisted OF the
questions with which was called upon to
deal myself | would make the prOblems
given out to students IN every school OF
architecture, to the extent OF one half the
number submitted, Of prosaic type Ono
would be the layout OF an industrial town,
choosing as a possible site bit Of unocGu-
pied land somewhere in the neighborhood
of the city, with u stream running through
IL, corresponding to sito by river where
power might he generated, or by u landing
plnce for the fuel from which the power
might bo derived.
10 ono pupil would assign the layout
Of the land; 10 another the water supply
aud drainage; to another the construction
OF the principal factory toanothcr the con
struction OF the lesser workshops; TO an
other the grocera ind other shops; TO an
other the blocks of dwelling houses; to an.
other the separate dwellings; TO others the
Catholic and Protestant churches; to an
other the hospital. and 10 others the school
houses. Here you have tho real problems
OF American industrial life, scarcely one OF
which has yet been taught or solved in the
right way, 10 as to combine true art with
utility and safety. edward Atkinson,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
JUSTICE eRAy's CARRIAGE.
sho Boston Marshal Proved Himself Equal
TO the Emergency.

TO the Emergency.
Attorney General Olney tells the follow
ing story about Mr.. Justice Gray OF the
United States supreme court. Judge Gray
nrefers riding to walking and n carriage or
cab 10 a street car When he first held
court in Boston, he asked the United States
marshal TO provide him with carriage to
transport him from his hotel 10 the court
and back TO the hotel after the days session.
The marshal was commercially prompt and
cheerful In complying with the wishes Of
the distinguished turist. From Boston
Judge Gray went TO Providence 10 hold
court. Hc asked the United States marshal
there to provide him with carriage TO
carry him buck and forth The marshal
said he could not do 30 without phyiDg for
the vehicle out OF his own pocket.
"Why, how's thatn exclaimed the as
tonished jurist
"The department would not allow the
account, and I'll have to pay it, explained
the marshal.
but the inarshnl at Boston furnished
me with carriage and had no trouble
with his accounts" said Judge Gray.
~ don't see how he did 1t, protested the
Providence marshal. II know II / tried 1t
that item in my accounts would be disal-
lowed"
VERY we'll" said Judge Gray. "of
course don't want you TO pay for my car
rage" and he paid II himself, and the Incl
dent closed so far as he was concerned
Not NO with the Providence marshal. He
wrote to the Boston marshal and asked
him how he had managed to have his
charge for carriage for Judge GrRys use
between the hotel aud courthouse allowed
by the department here
EASY enough wrote the Bostonlan in
reply. ITS plain" he continued. that
you've not been marshal long. | provided
Judge Gray with the carriHge, and my ac-
counts went through the department with
out any trouble. You see, put the Item
of the judges carriage under the head OF
care and transportation Of prisoners. -
Washington Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
DECEPTION NOT PRAcTIcED'
AdrertI.e onIy .he rruth-our MottO.

The marked superiority of the NJ, X.
& n railway as a Worlds Fair Route,
admits Of no dispute The unimpeaehaole
superiority Is besed on merit Of equip
nent and on running time an! ana no. nv M
misleading advertisements. The hAI1
FLYER is 3 hours and 80 minutes quicker
10 Chicago than any other train running
out Of Fort Worth, and it is the finest
train ever run In the state; 10y tle
KATY only 81 hours to Chicago. By
The X ATTY only 20 hours and 10 minutes
TO ST. Louis. Better hour for departure
Ratter bonr for arrival. All other trains
OF the KATY equal or excel In time
and compliments the trains OF any other
lines. 1t Is not right for anyone to pro
mnlgate 40 hours saved" "becausc not
tyne" For correct information. sleep
fng car reservations. oil at city ticket
Jfice NJ, X. & T,--KATY, 415 Houston
street, corner Fourth. or write TO
w. II. WINFIELD.
City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Yuoatan Is the home of an uncanny spc-
cics of spider, known all over Central
America as the 'mule shearcr," Thisqueer
representative of the myRale family has
habit Of creeping up the legs OF mules and
horses and shearing OH the hair that sur
rounds the hoot especially the fetlock. The
hair gained In this curious operation IS used
by the insect as u nest building material
and is removed from the leg OF the mule or
horse by a strong pair Of mendihles which
assemble thosc OF "pinchingn bug. Ami.
mails bitten by the mule shearer' always
lose their hoois.-St. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Roman trlbunes had both uiyil and a
military function. rribunes OF the people
were Invested with the power OF vetoing
the proceedings Of the scnnto and oven Of
the courts Military tribuncs were officers
elected in place Of the eonsuls. The 10.
gionary trihnnes were the oolouels OF the
legion. There were six, and each In turn
commanded the legion. In battle each led
a cohort OF 900 men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Women who have LEFT behind the slender.
ness OF youth and taken on the portly pro
portions pertaining TO the meridian or post
meridian OF "lilc's little day should be
especially careful that their skirts arc made
To hang as long in tho front "a In the back.
Nothing is more awkward or calls attention
more disagrccably to an undesired degree
OF flesh about the hips or abdomen than u
gown which bitches up" in front
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

The first blessing which God gave to man
.wus society; and that society was mar.
rage, aud that marriage was hallowed 10y
u blessing Celibaoy is never commanded,
but marriage is The gift OF Eve was that
OF wife and friend. Marriage was In the
world before sin and has been the greatest
antidote against sin.-Jeremy Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
FORT WORTH'S
erealesl RelnIl prun sloI,.

The Fort Worth Pharmacy eomnanr.
corner Main and ifth streets Is the
great retail drug emporium aud fountain
surgical Instruments, mechanical enra,
tive devices, aged eye glasses and sneg-
taeles, iloar-sisht eye glasses and spectac.
les. colored sud smoked glasses for wesl,
eyes. pertumcry. brushes. combs and Iii
kinds OF toilet goods Prcscrintions q
speciality. We Invite mail orders. Head.
or, Your patronage is solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

A line pasture containing 10000 acres
of land, being a portion of the old
AIeuly pasture. Is now offered for sale
situated twenty-five miles west of Cor
pus Christi on the Texas and Mexican
railroad. one of the very hest in Nue.
ces county. unsurpassed for beef or
breeding purposes. Very desirable tract
for colonization purposes. Address.
@. a. MEULY,
Corpus Christi or Banquctte. Tex.
None but ten-year old Belle of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Hereafter uniform price OF 10 cent,
llae will DO charged for oblnarie,
and resolutions Of respect printed In rhs
Gazette Seven words 20 tho line
oil such notices
GAZETTE COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Commencing Oct the 10th. and until
further notice, the Fort Worth and Dem
yer City will sell iirst-clnss tickets,
Fort Worth to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. Colo. at rate of S2lT0.
n. $. DAVIS, Ticket Agent.
4Ol Main street.
@. d. LUSli, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL pIcKwIcK.


n l. Monil. Kansas City; IL q Me
D0mld, Paris Texas; IL Page, Katy;
j w Johnson. Sau Angelo; W g. CLARK,
Grand Rapids; u IL liuKo, Douisun,
Charles Alcl'nrlin, Medo; RcnlAwsnu,
ii Boykins, Texas; I, u Goods Oinein-
natl; A T. Mitchell. New Orleans; Al
mirnl Dot, San Francisco; Il /. Yoknn.
Houston; u II Dollar, New York Il
u w Johnson. New York; Charles Au-
derson, St Louis. II $ Stafford. Minne.
ola; II O HIATT, Decatur; g l. Han, city;
i g Pay, Kansas City; i j Fox, Alma;
w ) Almond, Gaines vill5; = ] McCol-
ley. Chlraru, Il $ ASTON. Dallas: Mack
WeS, Waco; A r MctiONau. Pueblo;
a I Burton, Kansas City; u l. McC,inN,
l.nnlon, o., ! II Sag, bird Texas, w
w Johnson PHO Pinto, u W RrnTrnr
Dallas; $ w Henderson, Dallns; n u
Eerrison, st. louis; u ID Gilbert.
NNNSR Powder; II q Homes. Mem
phis. Tenn: ] g onr Chicago. w IVES,
beaumont, Texas u leayy, New York
louis lcyog st Loui& II Ayepck,
Falls; \ O Maysou, Enid. OK. Flint
Bowen Chicieu; u A. Walker Waco;
II + Mashuy. Farmersvllr; Ed Shntp,
Mertlien; w and T. Way, st Louis;
w y Pierce Denton. Thomas Mitchell,
Browrrwond, II Goudfrcy, Onaunh |,
Lnnghy y louis; ~ III Griffith. New
lorkJ \ Bnhtcn. New York s A Sloan,
Teaxs; q w TAYLOR. New York; Ii
w Gr0rgh Rochester: u A Homer.
Thxns ava Paihc.I Julnnick. DaL
las: DIR Boyles, Houston; Charles nix.
1,ongby st. lunls: II II Griffith. New
ON, city; Duke Murry, New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

The Frcnchirst way Of serving chocolate
Is in four oornered green cups Bat the
pNttiest way OF serving Il is In the pale
bpwn cups that match their contents and
asr extremely narrow aud tall and tlaring
" The top.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Two hundred years ago the west coast
AiflsNns had 'Nnoney % lVrpunt.' tie
,rtsniard being bar " irou. amt any
smng supposed 10 equal Its value WAS can.
I'd bar"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

The ten sunday newspapers IN New York.
Meeihet with fhr three IN brooklyn, nnN.
llshel oar sunday 40 pages altof-tner, se'
giegating JnlO columns AMI a,aoAuVO Woris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Buttorcup was named thus from au old
Idea that butter was colOred yellow be-
cause Of these flowers being eaten by
cOWH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02


:. IT. NJ. Howe and wifi, city; II. c.
Sanndersan, Big Springs; H. +, Never
q. A. Weycr, Modesto: IL, c. Shrnp
shire, Weathcrford; w $. Mason Hills.
horo; II. L. HURRY Hnisboro: IA. W.
barclay. Clcbnrne; O. Goodnight Good,
night; ]. X Turner dy; A. 5. Moai.
cock city; r. $. Gillespie, Forney; =.
II. Merchant, Wagouer, /. r.; l.. q,
Sw9ge, Houston: A. W. Proctor, kossc;
II. Clark. Louisville, Ky; !. II.
KNIGHT Eddy. Texas; w l.. BrNwn,
T.xline; Mrs, NJ g. Brown, Texiine;
g. y. Hayland, Chicago, l. A. Nc.
Donald Bowie; q u Lewis. Wichita
W. II. Brown. New OrleAus. u ID
Smith, U. $. A.; D. II. Gardner. civ;
]. L. Jackson, Wsatherford. Is. IL
Webb, Bairi; $. Roach. RlsinS Star;
" g. NV; g, r. Myuck. Buffalo; ii.
man, Weatherfori; n. NJ Marks. Tcxns;
i. 4, Turner, Beniamlns W. lay Porl
ter, New York; g. 4 Hoylun. Memphis,
--------------o -----------
The car takes three hundred trnnh. ,,,,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18
TIM { IA g L e.
y. 81 NJ, Il. R.-PaSs. DIVISION
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M; S:15 m; l2:4S
m; 400 m; 1888 m. NoRTH-3:45 m;
$50 m; rs m; 7:O5 p m; $40 p M
OVENTRY-SoUTH-7:0 5 M; 400 p m. NORTH
-12:30 p m; 6:19 M;
carton LANDING-SoUTH-7:1 m; 8:3o
M; APO p N; 7:40 p m; 1870 p m; 1;12 p m;
NoRTa-4:40 m; 1920 p m; 500 m; 9;1o
pm.
BARTON-SoUrH-7:3 a m; SAB M; 1:16 M;
4:3t y NJ; 3:05 p m; 11:26 p N. NoRTH-4:26
am; 1865 m; 4:03 p IN; 5:46 p m; 9:O5 pm.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7:n m; 4:45 M
NoRra-f1:53 m; 5:35 p M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d m; SOP p m NORTH
-11:35 m; SIG p
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-8:O m; 9:1O m;
SIP p m; 9:05 p m; 11:55 M NORTH
1856 a m; 11:28 m; 5:12 p m; 1913 M
tYNDO NVILLE-SoUTH-1:18 a m; $3.50 m;
9:2J IN; 300 m; 12:15 a m; 5:33 m;
3:40 m. WORTHLESS m; $40 m; 11:10
1925 m; 4:55 p m; S:16 m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, prone
aades, shows and other entertainments will
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
the order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
rFAN FORTY CENTS.
For SALE Clap-boards, lath, and
shingles. ]. W. Murkland. If
N. NJ Scott will pay cash for maple
sugar.
o. d. Owen will pay cash for butter
and eggs at all times, and in any
quantity. People from distance can
bring butter any day and find ready
sale for it at full market prices.
Highest price paid for wool in ex-
change for goods. Am still selling
those $500 pants at $1.S5. Barton
Wooden Mill. If
New fall hats this week at Mrs. G. E.
Prindle's, Glover, VT.
George H. Davis is paying 20 cents
for fresh eggs.
Just received at Mrs. E. L. Bars
tow's, Fail and Winter goods, also
Children's plush caps and hoods, for
the Fair. Owens Block.
a. lot Of new picture moulding at
@. S. Phillips, Glover; also new guns.
Remember choke every gun to shoot
thick and hard and sell at bottom
prices. $3.50
LOST. - Between Sutton and the
Fair Grounds at Barton, Sept. IS,
parasol; satin cover, black outside,
red inside, plain handle, with knot Or
knarl On end. Whoever will return
the same to MONITOR office or to Mrs.
O. G. Flint, Sutton, will be suitably
rewarded.
The Prospectus of Zio1,'s Herald of
Boston, for 1894, which is peculiarly
rich and attractive, if just published
in the columns of that always inter
esting and able journal. A sample
copy containing the same will be fur
nished you upon application to the
publisher. A. S. Weed, 36 Bromfeld
ST., Boston, Mass.
That $3.50 -four has come at @. G.
Grows store. Flour has advanced,
but we sell this lot as advertised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18

Barton.
Mrs. Geo. FL. Blake has gone to
Barre and Montpelier.
Frank P. Ufford starts for Itha ca.
n. Y, this week, where he will contin-
ue his studies in Cornell University.
The directors of the Fair Ground
Co. are requested to meet at the
American House on Friday next at 10
O'Clock a. N.
Arthur Drew and Geo. Burnham
are home from the big Fair and are
brfn full of words in regard to it's
wonders.
The ladies OF the NJ E. church viii
meet as their vestry on Wednesday,
at $50 a. m. to do some needle work.
All Interested invited. Dinner at
noon
Extra copies of the No NIToR con
tanning an account of the fair, with
premium list, etc., are printed and
viii be sent to any address for 5 cts;
4 cts. in the Office.
III. D. Scott, who has been in Mass.
of late, moves back TO Barton. That
is right, Mr.. Scott, this is the happy
place for every man who has lived
here previously.
The Normal school building and the
Mapiewood hotel at Randolph were
burned on Friday morning last. The
loss is heavy and the misfortune great
to the town.
The MONITOR acknowledges with
thanks the wedding cake received
from Mrs. John G. Thompson, nee
Miss Clover Rowen of Albany, and
returns a hundred good wishes.
Fl. G. Pierce and wife and E. B.
Cook and wife are among those who
intend TO go to the Worlds Fair this
weSk.-Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barron
started for the Worlds Fair last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18
st, u. s. l.. G.. r. r.
Passenger Trains Leave

3RDWICK-EAsr-12:47 p m; 7:25 m; 1887
m. WEsT-9:03 a m; 4:4S p m; $3.50 M
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-1 p m; 1884 am;
TAG III. WEsT-S:4 a m; Asp m; 9;22 pm.
1REENSBORO-EAsT-7 III; 1:04 p m;
1855 pm WEsT-S:45 a m; 4:30 p m; 9:14
p
ST JOHNSBURY-EAsT- p m; 8:47 m;
800 m. WEsT-7:35 m; 3:15 m; S:O3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro
nrecedipr the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing ii
and at z. w. Baldwin's Office IN barton on the
second Monday of each month.
o. Fl. AUSTIN, Judge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

That Terrible Sc0urge,

ieer and ague, and its c0ngener, bilious re-
intent, besides atfec' ions Of the stomach, liver
anu bowels, Produced by miasmatic air and
,"er' ale both eradicated and prevented by
He use of IIostetter's Stomach Bitters, q purely
''se'sSle elixir, Endorsed by ply sic ans, and
10ie extensively used as a remedy for the
'uo'e class of disorders. as well AS for many
'uets' than any medicine Of the age A
Nusu'd circulation, torpid state OF the liver,
~. aN' Of vital stamina. are conditions peculiarly
O'9p'e to mala'ial diseases. They are,
never, surely remedied by The great proven
s' which, by ihvigorsting The system and
lowing 1t with regularity as well as vtgor,
w''iues 1t with resisting power which ena-
~. 10 Withstand disorders. not only OF a
. s.'''aI type, but host OF others to which
NJ ne and Ill regulated systems are subjett'
..s, n'ters are safe as we'll ss searching
swami. and have widely superseded that
sseious drug, quinine, which palliates but
u''ersdicate malaria.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Boy With The Toy Pistol
Gets in His Work.

The Boy With The Toy Pistol
Gets in His Work.
BY Associated Press to The Newe.
FREpERlCKTowN, n. b., June
Eighty dwellings, six grocery
and general stores, two churches,
the railway station AID round
house, we're destroyed by fire, which
swept the village of Gibson oppo-
site this city yesterday. The fire
started shortly before , o'clock and
it is believed to have originated
from little boy playing with toy
pistol and a match in his fathers
barn. One hundred and thirty
families were rendered homeless
and were she TERED in the hotels
and private houses of Gibson and
this city. The loss is heavy ard
falls on the mechanics and laborers.
The destruction of property amounts
to loss of s. 100000.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
Subscribe for THR News.
THE M. X. & T.
To Chicago and Return
SAL. 90.

Tickets on sale daily, good until
November 18th for return Take
No. 6, the COLUMBIAN VESTI-
BULE FLYER Leaves Waco 6 q.
m. daily, arrives in Chicago 4:20 p.
m. next day IA Hours AHEAD OF ANY
OTHER LINE. A Solid Vestibule Train
Of Day Coaches, Elegant Reclining
Chair Cars FREE and Wagner Palace
Buffet Sleepers without change.
Train No; A leaves Waco 4:l5 p. m.
daily, arrives in Chicogo 9:l5 q. IN.
second morning, has Reclining Chair
Cars FREE, Wagner Palace Vestibule
Sleeper, Waco TO Chicago without
change. Also Wagner Vestibulo
Sleeper to ST. Louis without change.
For further information, sleeping car
reservation and tickets, call On or
address J. f SMITH,
Ticket Agt. M. X. d 7. R'y, ll9
S. 4th st., or NJ X & T Pas
senger Depot, Waco, Texas.
H. P. HUGHES,
G.. P. and T. A., Denison.
JAMES BARKER
G P. and T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
d MILLER,
Traffic Manager, St. Louis, Mo.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
The Queen at Balmoral,

Special to The News
NEW York, June 2l.-A Londo on
dispatch says: Queen Victoria is
en- route for Balmoral to Windsor
for the purpose of personally super.
intending the preparations for the
marriage two weeks hence of the
Princess Victoria Mary, of Teck,
and the Duke of York. Lord
Darlington, who is the official of
the Lord Chamberlain's department,
is engaged in outlining the arrange.
ments for the event, will have an
audience with the Queen on Thurs.
day, at which she will express her
views concerning the preparations.
The apartment in St. James Palace
in which the couple will reside are
being entirely refurnished, and no
expense is being spared to give them
luxurious appearance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
Wales Will Hold A Le-
wee.
COM MISlONERS.
uoetingS of Number of Railway
Associations.

Great Engineering Triumph.
s,ecal TO the News.
CuRCAGo, June 2l.-Amid the
booming of cannon from gunboats
% Lake Michigan, the patriotic
music of a half dozen bands, the
cheering and waving of flags from
,venty thousand spectators, the
Ferris Wheel, the greatest triumph
Of engineering ct the niuethaenth
sntury, Was formally dedicated to.
Ay as an adjunct to the Worlds
columbian Exposition. Ter thou.
,snd invitations had been issued,
the invited guests including the
president and members of the oabi-
nent, the justices of the supreme
court, the ambassadors and minis
tiers plenipotentary from foreign
Countries, the national commission
ers and board of lady managers,
the state commissioners, the otfic
Of the exposition, the board Of d.
rectors and several hundred mem
bers of the press of foreign coun-
tries and the United States. The
senate ar d house of representatives
Of TIE United States, the members
Of the two branches of the Illinois
legislature, the city council of
Chicago together with the execu-
tiyes of the various states and edi-
tors of papers throughout the coun-
try and abroad we've also invited as
guests of the oct aston. Some OF
those to whom invitations had been
sent we're compelled by stress OF
other engagements to send their re-
g,ets but the dedication of the en-.
terprise was participated in by fully
twenty thousand of both sexes
Fully this number was gathered
about the extraordinary structure
The rendering of "America' by
the Imperial Band of Germany in
augurated the exercises. Then thu
Hon. Carter III. Harrison was in
troduced as the Worlds Fair may
or of Chicago and in fellcitou
terms welcomed the big wheel as
guest of the city, expressing tn
hope that those of other states ant
other countries that described
circle of the wheel might in tina
way be enabled to secure such
bird's-eye view of Chicago as woul'
be possible in no other way. Re
sponse in behalf of the fnancis
management of the enterprise wa
made by Hon. w. A. Vincent, eA
chief Justice of the territory Of Ne'
Mexico, Thunderous cheers gree
ed General Nelson A. Miles VIII
ielicitiously referred to the ente1
prise as a wonderful triumph c
engineering skill. Mr.. James W
Scott, of the Chicago Herald, spok
on behalf of the press of the cit
and Major M. p. Handy for tn
directory of the Worlds Coluu
Olan Exposition. AT the concl'
sion of the last address the ban
rendered the "Star Spangled Bal
aer." As the last notes died ava
mr. w. Ferris, of Pittsburgh, tt
inventor of the wheel ,lblew a sign'
oaagolden whistle. In the meantim
the thirty.six cars had been file
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
England's Commission.

Special to The News.
CHICAGO, June II Trouble is
said to be brewing in the Worlds
Fair Imperial Commission from
Great Britain and this has some
thing to do with the departure for
home of Sir Augustus Harris and
John Dredge, the two commits
sioners. According to inside report
the entente cordiale has not existed
between the commissioners and Sir
Henry Truman Wood, secretary of
the Royal Commission, for some
time past aud the result of these
strained relations has been anything
but agreeable. Sir Henry Wood
found it convenient TO be absent in
the south on the occasion of the
grand banquet in honor of the
queens birthday, and he was like
wise missing from the farewell ban
quet rendered to the commissioners
a few days ago. Friends of the
commissioners claim that the titled
secretary has been usurping some OF
their important functions and that
he has been practically trying to
run the entire machine. However
this may be, it is certain that Sill
Henry Wood is in high favor al
home and that when the British
} commissioners threatened to ignore
the system of Judging adopted by
the Worlds Fair authorities the
secretary sent a cablegram to Lon
: don that evoked a reply decidedly
: displeasing to Messrs. Harris anc
Dredge. 1t is said that the objec
4 of their visit abroad is to set them
3 selves straight with the imperia
l council, but it is seriously question
A ed whether they will return here il
t their official capacity.